Norway
Compared with Canada, using real observed prices.
Baseline: Canada = 1×
Overall verdict
Norway is about 1.36×
Canada.
Average across 5 categories, 6 items with data
The shape of prices (vs
Canada = 1×)
How to read this
The centre line is Canada. A bar running right means Norway is pricier; running left means cheaper. The thin bar behind shows the range from the cheapest to the priciest item in that category.
← Cheaper than
Canada
Canada = 1×
Norway is pricier →
Thin bar shows the range (cheapest to priciest item in the category)
In Norway, Gasoline 1L costs 1.6× what it does in Canada — but PC game (Cyberpunk 2077) costs only 1.1×. What is expensive here is energy, not the goods that carry a world price.
Real prices. Real sources. Real dates.
-
Gasoline 1L 1 L ×1.62
Norway C$3.28 USD 2.308
Canada C$2.03 USD 1.426
-
iPhone (base model, base storage) 1 unit ×1.56
Norway C$1,762 NOK 11,990
Canada C$1,129 CAD 1,129
-
Diesel 1L 1 L ×1.45
Norway C$3.17 USD 2.227
Canada C$2.19 USD 1.54
-
Big Mac 1 burger ×1.36
Norway C$10.44 NOK 76
Canada C$7.70 CAD 7.7
-
Electricity 1kWh (household) 1 kWh ×1.34
Norway C$0.23 USD 0.165
Canada C$0.17 USD 0.123
-
PC game (Cyberpunk 2077) 1 game ×1.06
Norway C$85.11 NOK 579
Canada C$79.99 CAD 79.99
See what really changed 
Big Mac, 2021 → 2026At the timeUsing the exchange rate of each date
+33%
in NOK
57 → 76
57 → 76
vs
At today's rateUsing today's exchange rate
+30%
in CAD
It rose 33% in local currency, but 30% in yours. Most of what you feel is the exchange rate, not Norway's inflation.