Mathis Olimb's net worth over time
Net wealth on the official Norwegian tax list for the 2024 income year, as printed by TV 2. Figures are in Norwegian kroner, at tax values.
Where the money comes from
| Net wealth, 2024 tax list | NOK 5,760,781 (TV 2 table) TV 2 |
| Taxable income, 2024 | NOK 818,298 TV 2 |
| Career | Champions Hockey League MVP 2014-15; played in Germany, Sweden, Russia and Switzerland TV 2 |
Mathis Olimb is a Norwegian professional ice hockey forward who plays for Vålerenga in Norway's top league. Born on 1 February 1986, he is the older brother of Ken André Olimb.
Norway's official tax list for the 2024 income year records his net wealth at NOK 5.8 million, about $0.61 million at the November 6, 2026 exchange rate. TV 2 printed the figure on December 3, 2025 in its tables of Norway's biggest sports names, alongside taxable income of NOK 818,298.
What the tax list shows
TV 2's table for income year 2024 lists Olimb with income NOK 818,298 and net wealth NOK 5,760,781, registered in Asker. The list figures come straight from the Norwegian Tax Administration, which publishes every taxpayer's income, wealth and tax each year.
Net wealth on the list is assets minus debts at tax values. Homes are counted well below market price and shares at a discount, and money held through a holding company appears only through the value of its shares.
Career at a glance
Olimb began his professional career in 2002 with Vålerenga, where he grew up. In 2006-07 he finished second among the league's point leaders and helped win the second straight Norwegian championship. He played in Germany for Augsburger Panther, then for Frölunda in Sweden from June 2009.
The Chicago Blackhawks signed him to a one-year deal in June 2010 and he spent that season with the Rockford IceHogs before returning to Frölunda. In 2014-15 he was the Champions Hockey League MVP, scoring eight goals with 18 assists in 13 games. He then played for Jokerit in the KHL, the Kloten Flyers in Switzerland and Linköping, and signed with Grizzlys Wolfsburg on 24 May 2019. He was named to Norway's team for the 2014 IIHF World Championship.
About this figure
Norway publishes every taxpayer's income, net wealth and tax paid each year, and newspapers comb the lists for famous names. TV 2 printed Olimb's figures for the 2024 income year. Net wealth on the list is the figure the Tax Administration assessed from his tax return, assets minus debts.
Tax values are lower than market values, especially for homes and shares, so the figure understates what Olimb would be worth if everything were sold. We show it in Norwegian kroner, as published, with a rough US dollar conversion at the November 6, 2026 exchange rate. Income figures mentioned on this page are earnings for one year, not wealth.
Career and money timeline
- 2002
Starts his professional career at Vålerenga.
- 2007
Joins Augsburger Panther.
- 2010
Signs with the Chicago Blackhawks.
- 2015
Champions Hockey League MVP.
- 2019
Signs with Grizzlys Wolfsburg.
Mathis Olimb net worth FAQ
What is Mathis Olimb's net worth?
Norway's official tax list for the 2024 income year records net wealth of NOK 5,760,781 for Mathis Olimb, as printed by TV 2 on December 3, 2025. That is about $0.61 million at the November 6, 2026 exchange rate. Tax values understate market value, so his real wealth is likely higher.
Where do these numbers come from?
From Norway's public tax lists. TV 2's December 3, 2025 sports tax tables list Mathis Olimb (registered in Asker) with NOK 5.8 million in net wealth and NOK 818,298 in taxable income for 2024. Every figure on this page links to its source below.
How much does Olimb earn?
His taxable income on the 2024 Norwegian tax list was NOK 818,298, according to TV 2. That is income for one year, not wealth.
Sources
- TV 2, Skattelister: Aursnes på pengetoppen (2024 tax list table: winter sports stars, income and net wealth) (December 3, 2025)
- Background facts: Wikipedia, Mathis Olimb (accessed November 11, 2026). Used for career facts only, never for money figures.
Photo: Dmitry Valberg, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Every number on this page comes from the named source next to it. Totals and percentages are simple sums of those published figures. We never fill in missing years with our own guesses. How we handle estimates.
