
In 2023, Norwegians gave $1,160 in foreign aid — more than twice the amount contributed by people in other large Western countries.
By comparison, people in countries like the United States and Japan gave much less, at $190 and $155 per person, respectively.
One factor behind Norway’s substantial foreign aid is its sovereign wealth fund, built from oil revenues. The fund is valued at around $1.8 trillion — about the size of the Australian economy — and provides financial resources that few nations can match.
Still, its generosity stands out: Norway also leads in foreign aid as a share of national income.
Explore foreign aid given per capita for more countries →
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This page was imported from Our World in Data. “Norway gives more foreign aid per capita than any other OECD country” by Simon van Teutem, published by Our World in Data under CC BY 4.0. Changed here: set as a page, its interactive charts shown as pictures. Data from third parties keeps its own licence.
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许可协议: CC BY 4.0 · 改编自 ourworldindata.org
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