It's been heard in the global slowdown that it wouldn't have happened if women were in control. In Norway they've had a year to prove that they're the better managers. That's because since 2008 there's been a binding quota for women on corporate supervisory boards in Norway. It's a sign that the government is serious about equality for women. At first companies had to search hard and quickly train the right candidates for the job. If companies don't meet their quotas,they may have to pay fines.
ok, people, let me tell you something, in 2003, in Norway, 1 litre of gas cost 8 NOK ( norvegian money) and 1 bottle of pepsi at 0,5 litre cost 12 NOK, how do you explain this ??? it is true, because I was there, is not a lie
dizythugu 1 year ago
What about fish, aluminum production, and shipping?
Norway is a major shipping nation and has the world's 6th largest merchant fleet, with 1412 Norwegian-owned merchant vessels.
Norway is also the world's second largest exporter of fish (in value, after China).
Oil industry stand for a little more than 20% of the countrys GDP.
The other 70 to 80 % are from other businesses and industries, such as the ones i mentioned here.
T1o2r3a4 2 years ago
This whole thing is a joke.
In Norway everybody is playing "business men", "politicians", "board members", etc. like in a theater. They fill out meaningless papers, and hold meaningless business meetings, and tour factories that really don't sell anything. What pays for all this?
O. I. L.
NorceCodine 2 years ago