Storebrand ASA
A private label, also called a private brand or private-label brand, is a brand owned by a company that directly sells the product, but outsources the manufacturing to a third party. That is, one company makes a product for another company which then offers the product under its brand name. Among the best-known private-label brands are store brands, brands owned by and sold exclusively at a particular retailer, such as a supermarket or grocery store chain. Examples are Simple Truth by Kroger and Great Value by Walmart. Store brands compete with national brands. Manufacturers of private-label goods are usually anonymous, sometimes by contract. In other cases, they are allowed to mention their role publicly.
If you'd bought from year…
Same habit, different start year. Each row shows what a constant habit's worth of STB-OL would be worth today, had you started buying at that point in the asset's history.
| Started | $6/day$6/day coffee | $42/wk$42/week coffee |
|---|---|---|
| Year 1 (2000) — listing | $246,060 6.1× | $353,789 6.1× |
| Year 6 (2005) | $173,920 5.4× | $252,744 5.4× |
| Year 11 (2010) | $122,991 5.0× | $179,186 5.0× |
| Year 16 (2015) | $64,358 3.8× | $93,673 3.7× |
| Year 21 (2020) | $23,517 2.4× | $34,178 2.4× |
| Year 26 (2025) | $2,606 1.2× | $3,818 1.2× |
Repeated investment, no fees, dividends reinvested. $6/day coffee = $180 / month equivalent.
Headquarters
Lysaker, Norway
Popular scenarios with STB
For illustration only — not investment advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.