What are world cup points in Nordic Combined?

Section 6: Scoring

Distance points: The meter value depends on the K-point: 2.0 points/m for K 80–99 m, 1.8 for K 100–134 m, 1.6 for K 135–164 m. Landing at the K-point = 60 points (ICR 527.2.3.2).
Style points: 5 judges each award 0–20 points based on flight form, body position, landing technique, and outrun. Highest and lowest scores are discarded; remaining 3 are summed (maximum 60 style points) (ICR 527.2.3.1).
Wind compensation: Points added for headwind (disadvantage), subtracted for tailwind (advantage). Calculated from real-time anemometer data on the hill.
Gate compensation: Points added if the in-run gate is lowered (shorter in-run = less speed), subtracted if raised. Jury adjusts the gate for safety based on conditions.
Total jumping score: Distance + Style + Wind/Gate compensation

In Gundersen competitions, final ranking is determined by cross-country finish order, confirmed by the photo finish system (ICR 514.3)
The first athlete to cross the finish line wins, regardless of their jumping score
Jumping scores serve solely to determine the cross-country start time gaps via the Gundersen method
In case of identical finish times: the photo finish video or the finish referee decides; if no difference can be seen, the athletes share the rank (ICR 540.2)

World Cup points awarded for top 30 finishers: 100-80-60-50-45-40-36-32-29-26-24-22-20-18-16-15-14-13-12-11, then 10 through 1 for places 21–30
Overall World Cup standings determine the season champion; separate standings for individual and team events
Nations Cup standings determine team quotas for the following season’s World Cup

Distance points: The meter value depends on the K-point: 2.0 points/m for K 80–99 m, 1.8 for K 100–134 m, 1.6 for K 135–164 m. Landing at the K-point = 60 points (ICR 527.2.3.2).
Style points: 5 judges each award 0–20 points based on flight form, body position, landing technique, and outrun. Highest and lowest scores are discarded; remaining 3 are summed (maximum 60 style points) (ICR 527.2.3.1).
Wind compensation: Points added for headwind (disadvantage), subtracted for tailwind (advantage). Calculated from real-time anemometer data on the hill.
Gate compensation: Points added if the in-run gate is lowered (shorter in-run = less speed), subtracted if raised. Jury adjusts the gate for safety based on conditions.
Total jumping score: Distance + Style + Wind/Gate compensation

In Gundersen competitions, final ranking is determined by cross-country finish order, confirmed by the photo finish system (ICR 514.3)
The first athlete to cross the finish line wins, regardless of their jumping score
Jumping scores serve solely to determine the cross-country start time gaps via the Gundersen method
In case of identical finish times: the photo finish video or the finish referee decides; if no difference can be seen, the athletes share the rank (ICR 540.2)

World Cup points awarded for top 30 finishers: 100-80-60-50-45-40-36-32-29-26-24-22-20-18-16-15-14-13-12-11, then 10 through 1 for places 21–30
Overall World Cup standings determine the season champion; separate standings for individual and team events
Nations Cup standings determine team quotas for the following season’s World Cup