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- Exchange rates - Norges Bank
Exchange rates Norges Bank's exchange rates are middle rates, i e the mid-point between buying and selling rates in the interbank market at a given time The exchange rates are only intended to serve as an indication, and are not binding on Norges Bank or other banks Publication time of daily exchange rates is approximately 16:00 CET
- Monetary policy and the krone exchange rate - Norges Bank
Market expectations for the interest rate differential against other countries will then increase to about the same extent as expectations for Norwegian interest rates [10] Norges Bank uses a number of models and empirical analyses to estimate the effect of the policy rate and the interest rate differential on the krone exchange rate
- The krone exchange rate and altered expectations - Norges Bank
High volatility increases the cost of currency hedging and reduces investors’ risk-adjusted return [Chart: The krone exchange rate and altered expectations] Let me conclude The krone has depreciated, but the degree of depreciation varies across different currencies
- Valutakurser - Norges Bank
Valutakurser Valutakursene til Norges Bank er midtkurser, det vil si midtpunktet mellom kjøps- og salgskursen i interbankmarkedet på et gitt tidspunkt Valutakursene er ment som en indikasjon og er ikke bindende for Norges Bank eller bankene Kursene publiseres ca kl 16 00
- Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Norway (HMFS)
Historical exchange rate data 1819–2003 (pdf) Stock price indices Tables (xlsx) Historical stock price indices in Norway 1914-2003 (pdf) See also the publications: Historical Monetary Statistics for Norway 1819–2003 Historical Monetary Statistics for Norway – Part II Historical Monetary and Financial Statistics for Norway (published 2023)
- Norwegian monetary policy in the age of the euro - Norges Bank
Exchange rate developments after the introduction of the euro Before the introduction of the euro on 1 January 1999, it was assumed that the establishment of a large currency area in Europe could result in more substantial exchange rate fluctuations than earlier
- Chapter 7 – Historical exchange rate data 1819–2003
On April 15, 1819, exchange rate quotations began on the Christiania Stock Exchange Prices were quoted twice weekly for bills on London, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Paris and, occasionally, also on Copenhagen and Stockholm 1 The money market instruments which were used in the foreign ex-change transactions did of course change over the 185 year period covered here - from bills of exchange to
- Monetary policy trade-offs in a small open economy – the case of Norway
A weaker currency directly pushes up imported inflation [19] It also raises inflation for domestically produced goods and services through the effect of the exchange rate on the prices of imported intermediate inputs and on wage growth
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