Learn Hardcore Norwegian: Innehaveren har god likviditet, bortsett fra at kunden betaler sent. - The proprietor has good liquidity, except that the customer pays late.

Innehaveren is the definite singular form of innehaver, which means something like holder, owner, proprietor, or person in possession of something, depending on context.

The ending -en is the normal definite ending for many masculine/common-gender nouns in Bokmål:

en innehaver = an owner / a holder
innehaveren = the owner / the holder

So this sentence is talking about a specific owner/holder, not just any owner.

Why is it har god likviditet and not something with an article, like har en god likviditet?

In Norwegian, you often do not use an indefinite article the way English does in phrases like this.

So:

har god likviditet = has good liquidity

This is the natural way to express a general quality or condition. Using en here would usually sound less natural or more specific than needed.

This is similar to other Norwegian patterns:

Hun har god helse = She has good health
De har dårlig økonomi = They have poor finances

So god likviditet works as a general, uncountable business/financial concept.

What exactly does likviditet mean?