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151021
Increased investment estimates for 2015
statistikk
2014-12-02T10:00:00.000Z
Energy and manufacturing;Energy and manufacturing
en
kis, Investments in oil and gas, manufacturing, mining and electricity supply, estimated investments, performed investments, investment level, investment valuation, final investmentsEnergy , Manufacturing, mining and quarrying , Energy and manufacturing
false
The investment statistics monitor the development in investments within manufacturing, mining & quarrying and electricity supply. Estimates for 2014 show an increase of 5 per cent.

Investments in oil and gas, manufacturing, mining and electricity supply, Q4 2014

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Increased investment estimates for 2015

Total investments in 2014 are expected to be higher than in 2013. New estimates for 2015 indicate further growth in total investments next year.

Investments. NOK million1Published 2 December 2014
Estimates collected in Q4 the same year
2014 / 201320132014
1Values at current prices
Manuf., mining and electric power4.641 55843 459
Manufacturing5.019 16620 129
Mining and quarrying-17.71 7191 414
Electricity, gas and steam6.020 67421 916
Estimates collected in Q4 the previous year
2015 / 201420142015
Manuf., mining and electric power7.240 33943 255
Manufacturing4.517 08817 862
Mining and quarrying-26.11 090805
Electricity, gas and steam10.922 16224 588

Source: Statistics Norway

The latest estimates for 2014 show that total investments covering manufacturing, mining & quarrying and electricity supply are expected to amount to NOK 43.5 billion measured in current value; 5 per cent higher than the corresponding figure for 2013. An increase in investments within transmission and distribution of electricity, together with higher figures for manufacturing explains this development.

New estimates for 2015 indicate that total investments are expected to be 7 per cent higher than the corresponding figure for 2014. A further growth in transmission and distribution of electricity together with upward adjusted estimates for manufacturing explains this rise.