How much have house prices moved there since 2015?
House prices in Norway have risen about 67 % since 2015 — the official index stands at 167.3, where 2015 = 100. This measures how much prices moved, not what a home costs; ranked #10 of 29 — the slowest risers since 2015 rank first. Period 2026-Q1.
House prices in Norway are about 67 % higher than in 2015. That is the change, not the price: a cheaper country can show a bigger rise.
House price growth since 2015 in Norway over time
85 official observations, Q1 2005 → Q1 2026. Every point is a published value — never interpolated.
Rank
#10 of 29
lower is better
Ranked behind
66 %
19 of 29 countries
Latest move
▲ 5.9
since Q4 2025
Year on year
▲ 7.4
over 12 months
Full series
▲ 114.4
since Q1 2005
In Europe: #10 of 27vs median 204.8: −37.5 (better)
Among 29 countries
Half of all 29 countries sit between 161.1 and 246.1. Norway is ahead of 66 % of them. Axis trimmed to the 2nd–98th percentile; 1 value beyond it sits in the end bars.
An index, not a price: 2015 = 100, so 167 means prices have risen 67 % since then. It says nothing about what a house costs — a cheaper country can sit far higher than an expensive one. Official sources (Eurostat, Case-Shiller).
How to read this figure
This is an index, not a price: 2015 = 100, so it tracks how much prices have moved, not what a house costs. It covers the whole country — hot capitals and cooling regions averaged together — and says nothing about absolute levels: a country can be far cheaper than another yet have a higher index because its prices rose faster since 2015. Source: the official house price index (Eurostat for Europe, Case-Shiller for the US).