The most popular brands on

In our own country we all know how to meet each other online via the usual channels. We make business appointments via LinkedIn and young people meet each other on Hyves. But what is it like outside our borders? This time a look at Scandinavian Norway.

Internet usage
Norwegians use the internet an average of 106 minutes per day. 95% of the Norwegian population can be found online (4,431,100 users versus 4,676,305 of the population). This makes the internet population in Norway one of the top in the world. 96% of Norwegians have a mobile phone. 11% of these use the internet on their mobile.

 

The high use of the internet is partly

A due to the Norwegian government. They experiment a lot with online. For example, they experiment with online voting and there are blogs for discussion and debate.

Social networks
34% of Norwegians have a profile on an online social network. Facebook is by far the most popular. Nettby was Norway’s second social  philippines phone number list network. LinkedIn is the largest for the business market.

Facebook
As in most European countries, Facebook is the most used social network online. Half of the internet population in Norway uses it. More than 2,400,000 Norwegians now count Facebook. This number is more than 1% of the number of members worldwide.

 

The largest group (30%) on Facebook

A is between 18 and 24 years old. This group is followed by 25 to 34 years old (25%) and 35 to 44 years old (16%).

Facebook with their own page are Fanta, Pepsi and Ving (travel organization). Ikea is atb directory also in the top 5.

Fanta Strawberry to Norway! 95,349 fans
Pepsi Blue to Norway! 89,945 fans
Ving Norge AS 87,400 fans
Norwegian Air Ambulance 70,218 fans
IKEA Norway 50,609 fans
Nettby
Nettby was Facebook’s biggest competitor in Norway for  . The most popular  a few years. At its peak, the network reolink altas pt ultra 4k camera multimedia review  had around 800,000 members. In 2008, 4 out of 10 young people in Norway were on Nettby. Recently, on 19 December 2010, the network stopped. The site’s welcome page now reads:

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