Norwegian Kroners definition
Examples of Norwegian Kroners in a sentence
GPFG: The market value of Norway’s Government Pension Fund Global (GPFG) in 2014 was estimated at Norwegian Kroners (NOK 6431 billion) (approx.
The Borrower has requested, and the New Issuing Lender consents to, the following currencies being designated as Alternate Currencies with respect to Letters of Credit issued by the New Issuing Lender: Australian Dollars, Bahts, Dirhams, Euros, Indian Rupees, Kuwaiti Dinars, New Zealand Dollars, Norwegian Kroners, Reais, Ringgits, Rupiah, Singapore Dollars, Saudi Riyals and, the lawful currency of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, the Nigerian Niara.
LTTE agents sentenced in April 2007 are known to have skimmed credit cards for over 5.3 million Norwegian Kroners.
In Khanty-Mansiysk most of the AC member states confirmed their interest to participate in the PSI, provided Russia will make its contribution as well (Norway an Iceland have already made transfers, Saami Council is ready to allocate 100 thousand Norwegian Kroners, Finland, Sweden and Denmark are waiting for final clarification on the Russian side).
SUBSEQUENT EVENTS Subsequent to the end of fiscal 2012, between June 19, 2012 and June 29, 2012, the Corporation acquired 98.9% of the issued and outstanding shares of Statoil Fuel & Retail (SFR/Oslo Børs) for a cash consideration of 51.20 Norwegian Kroners (“NOK”) per share for a total amount of NOK15.2 billion or approximately $2.6 billion.
The foreign currencies in which it is contemplated at this time that Foreign Currency Advances may feasibly be made include the following: Japanese Yen, French Francs, British Pounds, Deutsche Marks, Italian Liras, Swiss Francs, Norwegian Kroners, Swedish Kroners, Australian Dollars, Canadian Dollars, Dutch Guilders, Spanish Pesetas, Danish Kroners, Belgium Francs, Finnish Marks, Singapore Dollars, Taiwanese Dollars, Hong Kong Dollars, Israeli Shekels, Mexican Pesos, Irish Punts, and European Union Euros.
David Kazhdan – First Israeli to Win the Shaw Prize The Abel Prize, often referred to as the Nobel of Mathematics, was established by the Government of Norway in 2001 "to give mathematicians their own equivalent of a Nobel Prize” and carries with it a cash award of 7.5 million Norwegian Kroners ($834,000).
These contracts are matched with anticipated operational cash flows in U.S. dollars and Norwegian Kroners.
The costs of these conversions are mainly denominated in Euros, Singapore Dollars and Norwegian Kroners.
In 2015 the Company entered into forward contracts to purchase a fixed amount of Norwegian Kroners by selling a fixed U.S. Dollars amount for an average exchange rate of 7.89.