
Robin-Ivan Capar
Contributor at The Local (Norway)
Articles
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2 days ago |
thelocal.no | Robin-Ivan Capar
Norway sees surge in number of dollar millionaires Norway added over 5,000 new dollar millionaires in 2024, the highest increase in the Nordic region, according to Capgemini Research's latest World Wealth report. The country now boasts a total millionaire population with a combined wealth of 590 billion US dollars. The report also highlights growing global wealth concentration, with wealthy individuals holding assets over 30 million US dollars seeing their assets rise by 6.2 percent on average.
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5 days ago |
thelocal.no | Robin-Ivan Capar
In January, 1 dollar traded at 11.5 kroner. This week, it was at 10.1 kroner – and currency analysts expect the dollar's weakening to continue. READ MORE: How the latest trade war developments have affected the Norwegian krone A steady decline Norwegian strategists cite several drivers behind the dollar's decline, many of which are tied to US policy under President Donald Trump.
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5 days ago |
thelocal.no | Robin-Ivan Capar
Close to 200 matters are scheduled for debate and decision up to the parliament's summer break, making this one of the most demanding legislative periods of the term. Several of these proposals and amendments, which are expected to be finalised and voted on in the coming weeks, will have a notable impact on life in Norway. READ MORE: Nine unmissable events in June 2025 New Kindergarten Act (June 3rd) A majority in parliament has reached an agreement on a new Kindergarten Act.
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5 days ago |
thelocal.no | Robin-Ivan Capar
Agreement on drug reform in Norwegian parliament The Norwegian parliament (Storting) has reached a broad agreement on drug reform, backed by the Conservative Party, the Labour Party, the Liberal Party, and the Social Democratic Party. While initial proposals called for full decriminalisation, the parties settled on simplified fines for adults caught with small amounts of drugs. These offences will not be recorded on a criminal record.
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1 week ago |
thelocal.no | Robin-Ivan Capar
In order to work in Norway, you need to have a residence permit or have registered with the police under the EEA registration scheme. Furthermore, people coming to the country for work, generally speaking, have already found a job. As the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) points out on its website, the type of residence permit you need to apply for varies based on your qualification and the type of work you will be doing in the country.
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