Income and wealth
Statistics
Analyses, articles and publications
Immigration and income inequality in Norway 1993-2022
This report examines the relationship between immigration and income inequality in Norway from 1993 to2022.
Income inequality in Norway, 2016-2022
This report describes the development in the concentration of personal market income and inequalityin the distribution of household disposable income in Norway in the period 2016–2022.
Childhood and life course among lowincome groups
The purpose of this report is to contribute to the understanding of why persons are in low-income groups.
Investigation of schemes for combining wage income with disability benefits
Under current regulations, fully disabled individuals can earn up to 0.4 times the basic amount in the National Insurance Scheme (G) without their benefits being reduced. Beyond this exempt income limit, benefits are typically reduced by approximately 66 kroner for every 100 kroner earned.
Measurement of child poverty: An investigation of supplementary poverty measures
This report investigates and recommends alternative poverty measures that may supplement the standard measure of persistent poverty used by Statistics Norway.
Pension entitlements are four times higher than GDP
The share of GDP has remained unchanged since 2019. At the end of 2021, the present value of Norwegian households accrued-to-date pension entitlements was estimated at approximately NOK 13 200 billion.
Micro and macro evidence of the relationship between income mobility and taxation
How taxation influences income mobility is largely a neglected topic. In this study we discuss the relationship between taxation and income mobility by analyzing both macro and micro data.
Increased interest rates and implications for household income
This report discusses the increased economic burden for Norwegian households following from increased interest rates in Norway.
Children in low-income households in the Nordic countries 2005-2020
In 2005 the four Nordic countries Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden all had about the same proportion of children in low-income households, which was among the lowest in Europe.
Reconciling estimates of the long-term earnings effect of fertility
This paper presents novel methodological and empirical contributions to the child penalty literature. We propose a new estimator that combines elements from standard event study and instrumental variable estimators and demonstrate their relatedness.
Older analyses, articles and publications
for subtopic income and wealth.