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DNB hereby announces that the Norwegian Gaming Authority decision issued 03.03.2026 ref. 25/08294-7 has been implemented in DNB's systems from 03.03.2026. With effect from this date, all foreign payments to and from the company mentioned in the decision will be stopped. Please note that each partner bank must itself ensure blocking of card transactions.

The banks can confirm this to the Norwegian Gaming Authority, cf. the text in the letter issued by the Norwegian Gaming Authority.

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O/N 4,15

1 week 4.25

1 month 4.35

2 months 4.45

3 months 4.55

6 months 4.80

9 months 4.95

12 months 5.05

For updated prices and an agreement on placement, contact us by phone on 90 83 28 69.

Go to the Norwegian central bank, Norges Bank: NOWA daily quotes

DNB hereby announces that the Norwegian Gaming Authority's reversal decision sent 10.07.2025 ref. 24/09391-69 has been updated in DNB's systems from 14 July 2025. With effect from this date, all payments to and from the aforementioned company and BIC in the decision will proceed as normal again.

The banks can confirm this to the Norwegian Gaming Authority, cf. the text in the letter sent by the Norwegian Gaming Authority.

DNB Bank ASA has decided to replace the reference rate DNB Basis with Day-to-Day Market Rate for all currency accounts. On 1 July 2021, we will therefore change the reference rate on currency account(s) for the Partner Banks' customers. This applies to both personal and business customers.

A separate information letter about this will be sent to the bank managers in each Partner Bank.

Exchange margins have been regularly adjusted over the years in line with the competitive situation and as a result of the percentage share of a spread in price points changing when exchange rates change. For example, a spread of 4 øre in EURNOK will represent 0.5% at a price of 8.00 and only 0.39% at a price of 10.25.

See an overview of our prices in our price list, which is presented daily. Here you will also find information about how the mission is processed and price setting, and you can observe any changes in margins.

We have now implemented a change in the margins for our exotic currencies. These take effect from 30 March 2021.

Primarily, it is the currencies from the Middle East that have been adjusted upwards, as these were very low and for several of them below half of our USDNOK margin. Certain others, such as TRY and MXN, have been adjusted downwards.

The margin for the exotic currencies is now grouped as follows for better overview:

• Middle East (e.g. AED, QAR, OMR, SAR, KWD etc.) = approx. 1%
• The least liquid/less accessible currencies (e.g. PHP, INR, IDR, KRW etc.) = approx. 2%
• All others = approx. 1.5%

DNB is discontinuing the third-party account debiting service for DNB accounts with payout via other banks' payment solutions from 1 April 2021.

DNB customers and the banks concerned have already been notified, and we are contacting directly the banks that need to deactivate the option to debit DNB accounts from their payment solution.

Note that this does not apply to currency accounts in DNB that have been opened for the Partner Bank's customers.

DNB has decided to discontinue the redemption of currency cheques from 30 September 2021. As cheques are not widely accepted as a means of payment in many countries, particularly in the Nordic region, DNB wishes to phase out the service. The basis for this decision includes a high incidence of fraudulent cheques, few providers of cheque clearing, and compliance reasons such as tax evasion and money laundering, where we and other banks bear significant responsibility. This leads to time-consuming and manual processes where cheques often have to be sent to debt collection before the recipient receives their money. In addition, the volume of cheques is now so low that the costs of operating the solution in a sound manner exceed the revenue.

For a period, there will likely be a number of customers who receive cheques, especially pension cheques from the US. What we must advise customers is that they contact the senders of cheques as soon as possible to inform them that this is no longer a valid means of payment to Norway and that they provide account details (IBAN and BIC) and that the money is sent by SWIFT (wire transfer in the US).

As an aid, DNB has prepared a suggested message that can be sent to cheque users by those who receive cheques from abroad:

• Dear Sir/Madam
  Cheque fraud and money laundering is an increasing problem for banks and their clients. It is becoming increasingly difficult to find banks that can settle cheques in Europe. This together with declining volumes and a large degree of manual handling has resulted in a letter from our bank telling us that they no longer want to redeem cheques from abroad.
  Cheques received before 30 September 2021 will be redeemed but we request that future payments are made by wire:
  Customer
  Customer address
  Bank account no: xxxxxxxx
  BIC code: DNBANOKK

A suggested customer communication from DNB, Financial Institutions Division, has been prepared — which may be used by each individual bank. This is a suggestion from DNB FI that each bank must assess before it is potentially published to customers from that bank;

Due to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, there are large fluctuations in the FX markets and uncertainty related to payments to and from Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. (Bank) cannot, under the ongoing situation, guarantee that payments, regardless of currency, reach recipients in these countries. A significant number of sanctions have been imposed, by the US, UK and EU, against individuals, companies and banks, and further measures are expected. There is a risk that outgoing and incoming payments may be rejected or frozen. We comply on an ongoing basis with the sanctions regulations in force at any given time, and transactions that are subject to sanctions will not be able to be carried out. You as a customer must therefore assess for yourself the extent to which it is critical to make payments now. We would also like to point out that you have an independent responsibility to assess whether payments and shipments of goods are in line with the sanctions regulations in force at any given time. More information about this can be found on The Ministry of Foreign Affairs' pages.