Transparency in the Norwegian Petroleum Sector

The  Norwegian  government  receives  substantial  revenues  from  the  petroleum  sector.  These  revenues  are  in  both  foreign  currency  and  Norwegian  kroner. 

– Beta: The strategic portfolio return – Alpha: The active management return – Cost: Transition and management cost. • The bulk of the expected return and risk is provided by

76 Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) No 231/2013 of 19.12.2012 supplementing Directive 2011/61/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to exemptions,

However, some qualification is needed regarding this interpretation of the early days of Norwegian petroleum development as driven by techno- cratic elites, well-organized

The current cost level in the Norwegian business sector is adapted to an expansion of the petroleum sector and a steady phasing-in of petroleum revenues into the mainland economy.

The direct demand for labour from companies operating on the Norwegian continental shelf remains fairly limited, but these companies’ demand for goods and services is

And considerable petroleum revenues have been circulating in the Norwegian economy, partly as a result of government spending and partly due to the high level of petroleum

The ideas launched by the Beveridge Commission in 1942 set the pace for major reforms in post-war Britain, and inspired Norwegian welfare programmes as well, with gradual