The world s first royal family behind it is poor, and it costs 680,000 yuan to raise a commoner

Mondo Technology Updated on 2024-01-29

The world's first royal family behind it is poor, and it costs 680,000 yuan to raise a commoner

There are many world champions in the world, such as Guinness Records, such as Olympic champions, etc., but it is really admirable that there is a "poorest" royal family that can create so many world records in such a short period of time, and even advanced countries such as the United States and Canada cannot surpass it.

As the first of the five Nordic powers, Norway has a population of 5.26 million and covers an area of 320,000 square kilometers. Whether it is the human resource development index, the social security system, or the Norwegian prison system, it is one of the best in the world, but it is not clear how the Norwegian royal family brought it to this day.

There's a saying in Norway that the royal family wants as much as they want, but we can have as much as we want. Another time, a prince of Norway was having dinner with his friends in a restaurant, and many people sympathized with him and asked him why it was not like he was eating emperor crabs for the first timeAren't king crabs very common in Norway?

Maybe this statement is a bit exaggerated, but in the eyes of the Norwegians, this is the recognition of the royal family. The answer to why the Norwegian royal family is called "the poorest" can be found in the official statistics of Norway: the royal family's savings are about 13 million euros, the royal train in the 60s, the 30-year-old Cadillac, the 30-year-old speedboat, and 6 palaces.

The little prince of Norway eats ordinary eggs and ham, orange juice, and looks no different from ordinary ordinary people, even the people of high society. The British Post once had a statistic that the British royal family's annual expenses are worth the expenses of the Norwegian royal family for 20 years, that is to say, the British royal family's annual expenses are worth most of the Norwegian royal family's expenses for half a year.

Incidentally, in Norway, any executive decree must be approved by the king in order to take effect, and it was he who proposed Brexit in the first place.

So, why is the royal family so poor?Obviously, this is a good thing. Norway's social security system is the best in Europe, and it is said that the Norwegian social security system is all-encompassing from birth to death: all children are paid by the state, they receive a "candy fee" every month, and at the age of one to three, they also receive a subsidy of 3,000 kroner (about 2,400 yuan), and when they are 0-18 years old, there is an additional nutrition fee. In other words, every Norwegian must receive a substantial cash allowance from the time they are born until they turn 18.

This explains why the overall birth rate in Europe is declining, but the birth rate in Norway is rising, because raising a child is not a burden for Norwegian parents.

Education in Norway is predominantly "all-natural", and the state encourages its citizens to be in touch with the natural environment outdoors as much as possible. So, don't be too surprised if there is a sound in a stroller on the streets of Norway, many Nordic countries have a custom that they will leave their children there even in cold weather. No one wants to hurt a child, and no one cares for a child like a baby.

In the Lysefjord, many parents put their children on cliffs, which is a very scary phenomenon. Although there are many arguments against this practice, it is clearly stated in both Norway and scenic areas that there will be no walls on mountain cliffs, because it is a chance for children to hone their courage from an early age.

Norway is the best and most stable in the world, while also having the largest net debt. In 2016, Japan's per capita GDP was 73,000 US dollars, which not only raised the average salary in the United States to the highest level in the world, but also gave certain subsidies to foreign personnel, including foreign students, 100 crowns (equivalent to 80 yuan) per hour.

In Norway, where a salary of 20,000 yuan a month can only be considered a low-income person, Norway has one of the most complex jobs in the world, with 75% of shops and companies employing paid employees. Chinese students earn 50 yuan an hour in Norway, which doesn't seem to be too low, for a simple reason.

It is an eternal law that high wages mean high payouts. The standard of living in Norway has reached the point where most people "**", coupled with high taxes and taxes.

To this end, Norway** also launched a wave of "feedback", especially during the Christmas period, when the whole people only need to pay 50% tax on house purchases, which is also a period when Norwegians are crazy about "buying, buying, buying". Holidays in Norway are about five weeks, but Norway** gives their citizens a 12% holiday allowance to allow them to go abroad.

Norwegians are very generous in business, whether it's luxury goods or seafood, they can try it. So, it's perfectly safe to shop in Norway, and if you buy a branded bag for more than a month and you don't want it anymore, you can take it away and return it later. As for other digital products, such as mobile phones, cameras, etc., as long as two weeks have passed, you can get a full refund.

Tasting food on the street or in the supermarket is simply a "miserable" behavior, and a reporter did an experiment, that is, asking for all kinds of coupons from the Internet or the Internet, and then taking the coupons to taste. For more than 10 days, he didn't have a dime out of king crab seven times, nine butter breads, three bowls of noodles, and all kinds of snacks.

However, most people in the country do not have such experience, they do not think it is necessary!

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