Household consumption of goods in Norway rose 1.3% month-on-month in June 2025, quickening from 0.5% in May and marking the third consecutive monthly increase and the fastest pace since January. Growth was driven by a sharp rise in spending on electricity and heating fuels (8.9% vs 4.0% in May) and stronger purchases of vehicles and petrol (3.6% vs 1.7%). Meanwhile, consumption of other goods fell slightly (-0.1% vs -0.3%), while the decline in food, beverages, and tobacco deepened (-0.7% vs -0.2%). On an annual non-seasonally adjusted basis, household consumption grew 3.8% in June, slowing from May’s 6.6% increase, which had been the strongest in four months. source: Statistics Norway

Household Spending MoM in Norway increased to 1.30 percent in June from 0.50 percent in May of 2025. Household Spending MoM in Norway averaged 0.22 percent from 1979 until 2025, reaching an all time high of 16.10 percent in January of 2000 and a record low of -25.60 percent in January of 2023. This page includes a chart with historical data for Norway Household Consumption MoM. Norway Household Consumption MoM - data, historical chart, forecasts and calendar of releases - was last updated on February of 2026.



Related Last Previous Unit Reference
Consumer Confidence -3.70 -4.50 points Dec 2025
Consumer Credit 4659326.00 4649541.00 NOK Million Dec 2025
Consumer Spending 518047.00 513401.00 NOK Million Sep 2025
Disposable Personal Income 372739.00 365180.00 NOK Million Jun 2025
Gasoline Prices 2.08 2.05 USD/Liter Dec 2025
Household Spending 3.80 6.60 percent Jun 2025
Household Consumption MoM 1.30 0.50 percent Jun 2025
Households Debt to GDP 88.40 87.40 percent of GDP Jun 2025
Households Debt to Income 209.99 206.29 percent Dec 2022
Personal Savings 9.40 7.20 percent Jun 2025
Retail Sales MoM -0.70 1.20 percent Dec 2025
Retail Sales YoY 3.20 5.10 percent Dec 2025


Norway Household Consumption MoM
In Norway, the index of household consumption of goods measures the development in household consumption of goods (durable and non-durable). The statistics are calculated as an index and are based on the index of retail sales, first-time registered motor vehicles, sales of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages and electricity, petrol and fuel statistics. The index does not cover household consumption of goods abroad.
Actual Previous Highest Lowest Dates Unit Frequency
1.30 0.50 16.10 -25.60 1979 - 2025 percent Monthly
SA

News Stream
Norway Personal Spending Growth at 5-Month High
Household consumption of goods in Norway rose 1.3% month-on-month in June 2025, quickening from 0.5% in May and marking the third consecutive monthly increase and the fastest pace since January. Growth was driven by a sharp rise in spending on electricity and heating fuels (8.9% vs 4.0% in May) and stronger purchases of vehicles and petrol (3.6% vs 1.7%). Meanwhile, consumption of other goods fell slightly (-0.1% vs -0.3%), while the decline in food, beverages, and tobacco deepened (-0.7% vs -0.2%). On an annual non-seasonally adjusted basis, household consumption grew 3.8% in June, slowing from May’s 6.6% increase, which had been the strongest in four months.
2025-08-21
Norway Household Consumption Up for 3rd Month
Household consumption of goods in Norway rose by 0.5% month-on-month in March 2025, following a 0.4% increase in the previous month. This marked the third consecutive month of growth in household spending, as expenditures rebounded significantly for vehicles and petrol (1.4% vs -8.1% in February) and other goods (1.5% vs -5.7%). Meanwhile, consumption decreased for food, beverages and tobacco (-0.8% vs -0.6%) and electricity and heating fuels (-1.6% vs 1.5%). On a non-seasonally adjusted yearly basis, household consumption advanced by 5.5% in March, accelerating from a 1.5% gain in the preceding period.
2025-05-15
Norway Household Consumption Rebounds in January
Household consumption of goods in Norway rose by 1.5% month-on-month in January 2025, recovering from a 1.1% drop in the previous month. Consumption rebounded for both electricity and heating (3.6% vs -5.5% in December) and other goods (2.7% vs -1.1%). Moreover, expenditure declined at a softer pace for food, beverages, and tobacco (-0.1% vs -1.3%). On the other hand, spending growth slowed for vehicles and petrol (0.2% vs 1.6%). On a non-seasonally adjusted yearly basis, household consumption climbed by 6.4%, following an upwardly revised 0.8% fall in the preceding period.
2025-02-28