The main index on the Oslo Stock Exchange ended Wednesday at 620.68, after an increase of 0.69 percent.
Shares and equity certificates are traded for 4.716 million.
The main index here thus risen 7.2 percent over the last month, and 13.1 per cent last year.
The development occurred in the wake of broad recovery in Asia earlier day.
Wall Street has opened nervously in the aftermath of a landslide in producer prices, disappointing industrial production and housing projects.
Leading European exchanges splay.
German DAX is up 0.4 percent, French CAC 40 was 0.9 per cent, while the British FTSE 100 falls 0.2 percent.
Ladders on Greece-hope
Investors shake off their uncertainty surrounding Greece and the new government’s debt negotiations with the EU, and it is hoped Reuters now that an agreement will be a fact within end of the week.
The Greek government said Wednesday that it will search for a loan extension with its creditors, waited up to six months – without conditions so far is negotiated.
But Germany stands according to news agency welcomes and says Athens must stick to the terms of the current loan agreement. The German finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble emphasizes that it is not talking about an extension, but if the current agreement will be fulfilled, “yes or no”.
– The tone between Greece and other European partners are not equally hard, but a deal is still far away. We are still waiting that an agreement entered into before February ebbing, but also sees room for fluctuations in the meantime, writes BNP Paribas said.
Meanwhile awaits investors in the minutes of the Federal Reserve’s last policy meeting on 28 January. Nordea think the Fed is going to signal a first rate hike around the middle of the year.
Oil prices down again
Oil prices swung up again yesterday after it gave Oslo Stock Exchange fright, but Wednesday was the back of losing track.
Brent April oil traded for $ 61.59 a barrel, down 1.5 percent in the current trading. By comparison, price $ 60.75 a barrel at closing yesterday.
WTI oil falling 1.2 percent to $ 52.89 a barrel.
BNP Paribas considers the last day oil price rally to have come too early, given the high oil inventories in the United States.
– Refinery Stans, due to seasonal maintenance and industrial measures will weaken US crude demand and aggravate the inventory situation in the short term, writes oil strategists Gareth Lewis-Davies and Harry Tchilinguirian according to news agency in a note.
Iraq bangs DNO
On the Oslo Stock Exchange ended Statoil up 0.2 percent to 146.70 million, while DNO fell 7 , 9 percent to 14.40 million.
CNN reported Tuesday night that IS-soldiers have attacked Kurdish controlled positions southwest of Erbil. According to a spokesperson for the KRG came attacks from several directions.
– The fall in DNO exchange rate today is probably due to this attack, although it appears that the attack is repulsed now says analyst Trond Omdal Pareto Securities TDN Finans.
Hydro fell 2.1 percent to 46.01 kroner after Morgan Stanley maintained its underweight recommendation. Broker giant believes earnings has become too dependent on the weak crown.
Marine Harvest dropped 2.7 percent (2.70 million) to 97.10 million, but part of this was the dividend (1.20 million ).
Oljeservice pulled up
On the positive side, we note oil duo Subsea 7 and Seadrill, which rose respectively. 3.5 percent to 80 million and 4.0 percent to 96.70 dollars.
Aker Solutions contributed with a rise of 3.0 percent to 47.50 kroner.
The company announced today on adjustments of the workforce in MMO segment (maintenance, modifications and operations).
REC Silicon excellent positively by climbing 3.9 percent to 2.44 million.
We also take with DNB, Schibsted, Telenor, PGS and Storebrand ended up 1-2 percent.
Tomra to the top of figures
winners topped by modest turnover Appix, which rose 30.2 percent to 1.94 million.
Tomra ended up high and was rewarded with a rise of 5.8 percent to 68 million after submitted quarterly morning.
All current tallfremleggere find more about here.
We take also that Petrolia gained 11.0 percent to 8.90 million.
At the other end, we also find a number of smaller oil shares.
At the very top of losers’ list, however, is Wilson with a decline of 16.7 percent to 12.45 million.
Almost followed North Energy and InterOil, which ended in minus, respectively. 12.9 percent to 1.83 million and 12.1 percent to 29 cents.
DNO main owner RAK Petroleum drew down 8.5 percent to 15 million.
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