household net worth
The median household net worth in Norway is about $222K. It takes about $651K to reach the top 10% and about $2.0M to reach the top 1%. The average is about $510K.
Top ?%
| Percentile | Household net worth (USD) |
|---|---|
| Median (50th percentile) | $222K |
| Top 25% | $391K |
| Top 10% | $651K |
| Top 5% | $962K |
| Top 1% | $2.0M |
| Age | Median | Top 10% | Top 1% |
|---|---|---|---|
| Under 35 | $45K | $132K | $404K |
| 35–44 | $156K | $458K | $1.4M |
| 45–54 | $284K | $834K | $2.6M |
| 55–64 | $419K | $1.2M | $3.8M |
| 65–74 | $472K | $1.4M | $4.2M |
| 75+ | $386K | $1.1M | $3.5M |
Estimated by applying the age pattern of the US Survey of Consumer Finances to the overall distribution in Norway. National surveys by age may differ.
There is no official line. A common yardstick is the top 10% of households, which starts at about $651K in Norway. The top 5% starts at about $962K, and the top 1% at about $2.0M.
The middle half of households in Norway hold between about $126K and $391K, with the median at about $222K.
The average (mean) household net worth in Norway is about $510K, well above the median of $222K. A small number of very wealthy households pull the average up, so the median is the better picture of a typical household.
A $1 million household net worth ranks around the 95.4th percentile in Norway. Put differently, about 5% of households in Norway are millionaires in US dollar terms.
A useful benchmark is the median for your age group: about $45K for ages under 35, $156K for ages 35–44, $284K for ages 45–54, $419K for ages 55–64, $472K for ages 65–74, and $386K for ages 75+. Above the median means you are ahead of most households your age.
The median household in Norway would rank around the 90.5th percentile worldwide. Joining the top 1% in Norway takes about $2.0M, compared with about $1.4M for the global top 1%.
A household. Everyone living together counts as one unit, so a couple's combined net worth is a single entry. If you are single and compare yourself with these figures, you are measured against many two-earner households, so your rank among individuals would come out somewhat higher.
Everything a household owns minus everything it owes: home equity, savings, investments, retirement accounts, and business assets, less mortgages and other debts. State pension entitlements are usually not counted.
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Figures are household net worth (assets minus debts). The source surveys report in US dollars, and other display currencies are converted at current exchange rates. The median and the top 10% and top 1% thresholds are drawn from the latest available national wealth surveys (mostly 2019 to 2023), with the intermediate levels fitted to a log-normal model. Wealth distributions shift slowly, so read these as close estimates, not to-the-dollar values.