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Monetary Policy Report with financial stability assessment 4/2022
Get PDFAt its meetings on 30 November, 6 December and 9 December, the Committee discussed the economic outlook, the monetary policy stance and the countercyclical capital buffer rate. On 14 December, the Committee decided on the policy rate and the buffer rate, on the basis of the deliberations and a recom mendation from Norges Bank staff.publishedVersio
Høyere rente vil dempe prisveksten
Get PDFSentralbanksjef Ida Wolden Baches innledning på pressekonferanse om rentebeslutning 22. september 2022.publishedVersio
The conduct of monetary policy
Get PDFIntroductory statement by Governor Ida Wolden Bache at the hearing of the Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs of the Storting (Norwegian parliament) in connection with the Storting’s deliberations on the Financial Market Report, 28 April 2022.publishedVersio
Finansiell stabilitet 2022 : sårbarhet og risiko
No full textI den årlige rapporten Finansiell stabilitet vurderer Norges Bank utsiktene for finansiell stabilitet. Rapporten drøfter sykliske og strukturelle utviklingstrekk i finansmarkedene, norsk økonomi, banker og andre finansforetak, som har betydning for sårbarhet og risiko i det finansielle systemet. Rapporten peker også på tiltak som kan bidra til finansiell stabilitet. I den kvartalsvise rapporten Pengepolitisk rapport med vurdering av finansiell stabilitet gir Norges Bank vurderinger av utviklingen i sykliske sårbarheter og i bankenes motstandskraft, sammen med Norges Banks Pengepolitiske vurderinger og Vurdering av motsyklisk kapitalbuffer. I rapporten Finansiell infrastruktur vurderer Norges Bank sårbarhet og risiko i den finansielle infrastrukturen. Rapporten Det norske finansielle systemet gir en samlet oversikt over det finansielle systemet i Norge, dets oppgaver og hvordan disse oppgavene blir utført. Norges Banks komité for pengepolitikk og finansiell stabilitet drøftet innholdet i rapporten Finansiell stabilitet 2022 på møtene 30. september, 25. oktober og 2. november 2022.publishedVersio
Norwegian homeowners’ debt-servicing capacity is adequate
Get PDFDebt-servicing capacity is a function of both available cash flow and the size of obligatory expenses. We use household level information to calculate normal expenses that cover food, other general consumption, electricity and fixed housing expences, as well as interest expenses. We link this to information on household income, debt, financial wealth and housing wealth. Just over 1 percent of home-owning households lacked income to cover normal expenses and interest in 2020. Half of these had the opportunity to cover the liquidity deficit by drawing on financial wealth or increasing their mortgages. We show how higher food and electricity prices, and also higher interest rates, affect the number of households with weak debt-servicing capacity and the share of debt held by this group. The share of households that might experience debt servicing problems will increase with a rapid and marked increase in interest rates. Given the debt-to-income ratio in 2020, it is only when the interest rate rises above 5 percent that the share facing problems rises markedly in groups other than those with the lowest income.publishedVersio
Omsetningen i det norske statspapirmarkedet
No full textNorges Bank publiserer fra august 2022 nye dataserier med omsetningsstatistikk for det norske statspapirmarkedet via datatorget som er å finne på våre nettsider. Omsetningsstatistikken er basert på rapportering fra primærhandlærne i norske statspapirer. Omsetningsstatistikk har tidligere blitt publisert med månedlige data fra og med 2018. Disse seriene blir nå erstattet med nye og mer detaljerte serier som går tilbake til 2013.
Hensikten med å publisere mer omfattende data er å bidra til bedre informasjon om det norske statspapirmarkedet for investorer, analytikere, forskere eller andre som kan ha interesse av omsetningen i det norske statspapirmarkedet.
Denne artikkelen bruker den nye statistikken til å se de nærmere på utviklingstrekk i det norske statspapirmarkedet siden 2013.publishedVersio
Turnover in the Norwegian government securities market
No full textFrom August 2022, Norges Bank will publish new data series with turnover statistics for the Norwegian government securities market using the data warehouse found on the Bank's webside. The turnover statistics are based on reporting from primary dealers in the Norwegian government secuirities.
Turnover statistics have previously been published using monthly data since 2018. These series are now being replaced with new, mote detailed series that date back to 2013.
The aim of publishing more comprensive data is to improve information on the Norwegian government securities marked for investors, analysts, researchers or other interested parties.
This Memo uses the new statistics to more closely examine developments in the Norwegian govermemte securities marked since 2013.publishedVersio
Noregs Bank : Annual Report 2021
No full textThe Annual Report in English is a shortened version of the Norwegian report.publishedVersio
Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Norway
Get PDFWork on historical monetary and financial statistics in Norges Bank started in the 1990s. We were inspired by Bank of England’s work on the collection of data for UK inflation over 300 years, which appeared in connection with its tercentennial in 1994. In 2001, Norges Bank’s project was extended with commissioned contributions from a national network of academic experts. The aim was to produce a set of historical data series, which covered as wide range as possible, based on available sources, of the past two centuries since Norges Bank was established in 1816. This project provided the basis for constructing composite long-run historical time series in areas of interest for a central bank with a focus on price stability and financial stability.
Norges Bank’s project on Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics (HMFS) focuses on the collection and documentation of historical data which describe long-term trends in monetary and financial variables that are central to these core tasks of central banks.
Central banks are also interested in a wider set of variables, which help put their core tasks in a more general context. The real economy interacts with the central banks’ core tasks through numerous channels. These channels may evolve over time and are subject to long-term changes in preferences, technology and institutions.
Monetary and financial variables are also often in need of a scale variable to portray them in a broader context. It is therefore useful to illustrate developments in prices and quantities related to monetary and financial markets relative to entities such as GDP or GDP per capita. The broad mandate of many central banks today may call for an even wider perspective, which includes key indicators of demography, inequality and climate risks.publishedVersio