4939_om_not-searchable
/en/bank-og-finansmarked/statistikker/obligasjoner/aar
4939_om
statistikk
2014-06-10T10:00:00.000Z
Banking and financial markets
en
false
The statistics shows the bond and commercial paper market in Norway as well as an overview of bonds and commercial papers issued by Norwegian borrowers abroad.

Debt securities2013

There are annual statistics with information relating to bonds.

In May 2016, the Debt securities statistics were merged with the statistics for Securities registered with the Norwegian Central Securities Depository. The new merged statistics are known as the Securities statistics.

 

These are annual statistics with information relating to bonds.

Content

About the statistics

Definitions

Name and topic

Name: Debt securities
Topic: Banking and financial markets

Responsible division

Division for Financial Accounts

Definitions of the main concepts and variables

Long-term debt securities are debt securities with a duration longer than one year that can be divided between several lenders as standardised partial long-term debt securities without the borrower's approval. A long-term debt security is a negotiable financial instrument. Under the Securities Trading Act (Act no. 79 of 19 June 1997) it is required that all long-term debt securities issued in Norway by Norwegian residents are registered in the Norwegian Central Securities Depository. Partial long-term debt securities issued in Norway include, inter alia, government bonds, premium bonds, municipal bonds and county municipal bonds and other long-term debt securities issued to the holder, including long-term debt securities issued in Norway by non-residents.

Short-term debt securities are debt securities with a duration less than one year.

An issue is the opening of a new loan.

The issuer is the institutional owner who raised the loan and registers it in his balance sheet (the original borrower). The institutional owner is not always an individual legal entity.

A long-term debt security payment represents the redemption of the long-term debt security. The purchase of own long-term debt securities for subsequent sale or amortisation is not classified as an instalment.

Sector is defined as the institutional sector. The institutional units are classified into sectors according to fixed rules. The grouping of institutional sectors up to 2012 is based on the UN's "A System of National Accounts" (SNA) from 1993 and the European System of Accounts (ESA 95). The grouping of institutional sectors from 2012 is based upon European Union's National Account standard (ESA).

The issue yield is the original nominal interest rate at the time of issue. The interest rate on outstanding amounts is the nominal interest rate at 31 December.

The borrower is the institutional owner who registers the loan in his balance sheet. With regard to mergers, demergers and bankruptcies etc. this can be someone other than the issuer.

In accordance with the CFI code, a distinction is made between long and short-term debt securities in the statistics.

Standard classifications

The grouping of institutional sectors up to 2012 is based on the UN's "A System of National Accounts" (SNA) from 1993 and the European System of Accounts (ESA 95). The grouping of institutional sectors from 2012 is based upon European Union's National Account standard (ESA).

The securities number is the loan's unique identification. It is assigned by the Norwegian Central Securities Depository and based on the international standard ISO 6166:2001.

CFI is an abbreviation for Classification of Financial Instruments and is based on the international standard ISO 10962:2001. The Norwegian Central Securities Depository is responsible for the assignment of CFI codes.

Administrative information

Background

Production

Accuracy and reliability