Annual migration statistics reveal Norway’s migration trends are largely centralizing, with highest net in-migration in central regions and out-migration in less central areas. Immigrants, including Ukrainian refugees, help offset population declines in rural districts. The Migration History Project tracks individuals from age 15 to 40, showing consistent patterns across centrality classes. Centrality class 1 has the highest net in-migration, while class 6 remains at the bottom. Analysis of residence years reveals out-migrants often had greater impact on their home municipalities than those who remained, as they lived there for extended periods before moving. Traditional end-status measurements underestimate this effect, highlighting the importance of considering temporary settlement patterns in migration analysis. The report examines centrality classes, the Special Effort Zone, and major cities like Oslo, where out-migration trends differ from other urban areas.
Source: Statistics Norway (Statistisk sentralbyrå).
Text/data reproduced from https://www.ssb.no/.
Licence: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY‑4.0).
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https://www.ssb.no/en/befolkning/flytting/artikler/even-the-temporary-count
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