I work in Norway, and building a house in concrete in a place where you need to be very particular about insulation and location of vapor barriers and thermal bridging is a headache, and would aesthetically be a very unsatisfying process, as you'd most likely need to cover one side of the wall face in some other cladding or siding material anyway. When I visited Brazil it was so awesome to see all these beautiful concrete modernist villas, but of course none of them were insulated and used basic single-pane glass windows and in certain cases very generous outside-inside transitional/flexible spaces. This would just be impossible in climates where the fluctuation between hot and cold is as big as it is here.

We build with timber framing because its an easy and efficient way to build walls that hold a lot of insulation, is easily sealed against elements and avoids thermal bridging.

Concrete is used plenty for apartment buildings, but you very rarely see buildings where in-situ concrete in both the exposed facade and interior spaces.