Norwegian Krone foreign exchange rates

Nico, thank you for a question. It’s hard to say which currency is the most reliable and stable for your own personal capital, yet the smartest thing to do would be to choose the currencies that are acknowledged as the most secure and popular in the world. If you own particularly large amount of money, you should do a better research and hire a financial consultant who would analyze which currencies are the best for your savings and determine what meets your needs. Some of the currencies that are considered to be the most secure are: Norwegian krone, euro, US dollar, Swiss franc, Swedish krona, British pound, Canadian dollar, Japanese yen.

The exchange rate fluctuates based on the bank or currency exchange points. 15 thousand Norwegian kroner would be worth roughly 1560 EUR. You can analyze these calculations a bit more using Norwegian krone converter.

Hello, Christine, thank you for your question. Now the official currency exchange rates, which are defined by ECB, are presented in way that shows euro and foreign currencies ratio. EUR/NOK exchange rate shows how much 1 euro is worth in a foreign currency. For example, 1 euro equals 9,2678 Norwegian kroner (according to the 13th May 2016 data). This means that the less Norwegian kroner you need to buy 1 euro, the stronger the Norwegian krone is.

Is it rising or falling? Euro to Norwegian krone exchange rate fluctuates all the time, so based on the period since January 2016 and now, then Norwegian krone could be considered stronger. Yet, if we compared 2012 and this year, it could be said that the krone is weak in contrast to euro. You can analyze the EUR/NOK graph here.

NOK forecast. It’s difficult to predict anything about the future trends: Norwegian krone also depends on the price of oil, that’s why Norwegian krone experienced currency depreciation when the price of oil was low. When oil prices started to rise once again, NOK also began to grow stronger. However, I mentioned only one factor that impacts the falling and the rising of the Norwegian krone. Anything could happen, for instance, if we analysed the NOK exchange rate graph, we would notice that different events and news in the world influence how the rate fluctuates.

All in all, you ought to examine all of the news and graphs and draw your own conclusions. We’re not allowed to tell you what to do, because we don’t know what to expect tomorrow: perhaps one thing seems right at the moment, yet it can change after some time.