Koniec NORWESKIEGO RAJU - Coraz gorzej w NORWEGII

#poland #norway #crisis 🍵 Buy the Best Teas: http://tuncia.pl Take care of your future with an IKE account from XTB: https://link-pso.xtb.com/pso/K1mEj Think you lack the right knowledge? Now, by registering with XTB with the code "BEDNARSKI," you will receive a unique educational course dedicated to beginner investors. Investing is risky. Invest responsibly. 🛒 Visit Our Store: https://globalista.pl 🕜 Timeline: 0:00 The situation in Norway is getting worse 2:51 Material Partners 3:34 Why is Norway rich? 7:41 Causes of the Crisis in Norway 9:09 Social Issues and Taxes 11:25 Daily Life of Norwegians 📜 What's Today's Story About: When we think of Norway, our first thoughts are stability, prosperity, one of the highest standards of living in the world, and a country that has been considered a model for managing natural resources for decades. It was the oil revolution of the 1970s that transformed the country from a peripheral, agricultural and fishing nation into one of the world's richest economies. However, what we are witnessing today shows that even such a solid foundation does not guarantee endless prosperity. Norway owns one of the largest wealth funds in the world – the Government Pension Fund Global, commonly referred to as the "Norwegian pension fund" or "oil fund." Its value in mid-2025 is over 19 trillion Norwegian kroner, or approximately $1.8 trillion. That's roughly equivalent to the annual GDP of Spain and Portugal combined. This fund was created to diversify oil and gas profits and protect future generations from the effects of resource depletion. Interestingly, each Norwegian citizen theoretically receives around 3.5 million kroner from this fund – converted to PLN, that's approximately 1.2 million złoty. Sounds impressive? In theory, yes, but in practice, this money doesn't flow directly into citizens' accounts. The fund serves as a budget buffer and investment tool, and its funds are invested in thousands of companies around the world – from Apple and Microsoft, through Nestlé, to shares in the largest energy projects. For years, Norway was synonymous with economic security, as evidenced by the stable exchange rate of the Norwegian krone. However, recent years have dealt a serious blow to this image. From the end of 2022 to mid-2025, the NOK lost approximately 25% of its value against the Polish złoty and almost 20% against the euro. Why? Contrary to appearances, this is not about the collapse of the Norwegian economy – it is still one of the best managed in Europe, with a low level of public debt and gigantic reserves.