Since 2016News, finance, culture and everyday life — Norway explained in English.
The oil fund, energy prices, taxes, housing and the Norwegian economy.
Closed borders with Sweden have given a boost to Norwegian stores. The Progress Party (FRP) calls for permanent tax cuts to secure retail jobs even after the corona…
Tourism companies with a large drop in turnover will be compensated for fixed, unavoidable costs, Minister of Trade and Industry Iselin Nybø (V) said on Tuesday.
The Consumer Council believes that 29 electricity companies have engaged in extensive price fraud.
The humanitarian crisis in the Sahel has intensified as a result of COVID-19, among other things.
In 2019, solar panels with a capacity of 51 megawatts were installed in Norway, more than twice as much as in 2018.
Center Party (SP) leader Trygve Slagsvold Vedum thinks it is insane to spend NOK 36 billion on a new government building.
Norwegians ate 4.5% more cheese in the first three months of the year compared to the same period of last year, according to newspaper Nation.
If you are on long-term leave in an industry hit hard by the corona crisis, you should consider changing professions.
According to Statistics Norway (SSB), the price increase for food and non-alcoholic beverages was 3.8% in September, compared with the same month of the year before.
A new report estimates that the new government quarter's price in Oslo could reach up to NOK 36.5 billion.
A new overview from the Ministry of Trade and Industry shows that 1 in 5 Norwegian enterprises have received financial assistance in 2020.
After a decline of 3.4% in the first half of the year, the third quarter was better for Norway's Oil Fund. The return was 4.3%, corresponding to NOK 412 billion.
In September, 357 companies went bankrupt. That is less than expected and a decrease of 21.4% compared with the same month last year.
Norway exported 1.06 million tonnes of farmed salmon last year.
The Oslo District Court decided that the investment company Foinco has to pay a former boss NOK 20 million in bonuses.
A total of 360,000 Norwegian households had lower incomes in June than before the pandemic, according to a report by the Norwegian Institute for Consumer Research.