Iceland GDP in Iceland

Estadistica Islandia · Quarterly · Importance

-3.0% (Q2-26) QOQ · % · Quarterly · CSV
-1.1% (Q2-26) YOY · % · Quarterly · CSV
902,684.7 (Q2-26) ABS · M ISK · Quarterly · CSV
Period%
Apr 2026 -3.0%
Jan 2026 3.7%
Oct 2025 -0.9%
Jul 2025 0.7%
Apr 2025 0.3%
Jan 2025 2.3%
Oct 2024 -2.2%
Jul 2024 -0.7%
Apr 2024 2.0%
Jan 2024 -0.9%
Oct 2023 0.6%
Jul 2023 -3.4%
Apr 2023 2.5%
Jan 2023 0.0%
Oct 2022 4.4%
Jul 2022 1.7%
Apr 2022 3.2%
Jan 2022 -0.3%
Oct 2021 2.7%
Jul 2021 3.2%
Apr 2021 3.6%
Jan 2021 -3.5%
Oct 2020 4.6%
Jul 2020 4.4%
Apr 2020 -7.1%
Jan 2020 -6.4%
Oct 2019 4.2%
Jul 2019 -1.7%
Apr 2019 -1.2%
Jan 2019 0.6%
Oct 2018 1.4%
Jul 2018 0.5%
Apr 2018 0.0%
Jan 2018 0.7%
Oct 2017 3.1%
Jul 2017 0.7%
Apr 2017 2.4%
Jan 2017 -4.0%
Oct 2016 2.8%
Jul 2016 2.6%
Apr 2016 5.8%
Jan 2016 -1.6%
Oct 2015 -0.1%
Jul 2015 0.4%
Apr 2015 5.4%
Jan 2015 -1.2%
Oct 2014 -1.6%
Jul 2014 4.1%
Apr 2014 0.0%
Jan 2014 -2.0%
Oct 2013 1.9%
Jul 2013 1.5%
Apr 2013 0.8%
Jan 2013 0.1%
Oct 2012 0.3%
Jul 2012 1.7%
Apr 2012 2.1%
Jan 2012 -2.9%
Oct 2011 -0.1%
Jul 2011 1.7%
Period%
Apr 2026 -1.1%
Jan 2026 3.8%
Oct 2025 -1.3%
Jul 2025 3.9%
Apr 2025 -0.7%
Jan 2025 2.5%
Oct 2024 0.6%
Jul 2024 -1.5%
Apr 2024 0.4%
Jan 2024 -3.1%
Oct 2023 -0.7%
Jul 2023 3.8%
Apr 2023 8.0%
Jan 2023 10.7%
Oct 2022 9.2%
Jul 2022 8.8%
Apr 2022 8.6%
Jan 2022 8.8%
Oct 2021 6.4%
Jul 2021 8.1%
Apr 2021 6.7%
Jan 2021 -0.6%
Oct 2020 -5.4%
Jul 2020 -8.8%
Apr 2020 -11.1%
Jan 2020 -0.9%
Oct 2019 3.7%
Jul 2019 -0.2%
Apr 2019 1.5%
Jan 2019 -0.5%
Oct 2018 3.6%
Jul 2018 2.6%
Apr 2018 6.6%
Jan 2018 6.2%
Oct 2017 1.9%
Jul 2017 3.8%
Apr 2017 3.8%
Jan 2017 4.5%
Oct 2016 9.2%
Jul 2016 8.6%
Apr 2016 3.5%
Jan 2016 3.2%
Oct 2015 2.7%
Jul 2015 3.0%
Apr 2015 5.7%
Jan 2015 3.8%
Oct 2014 2.9%
Jul 2014 3.8%
Apr 2014 1.0%
Jan 2014 -0.2%
Oct 2013 2.8%
Jul 2013 3.7%
Apr 2013 6.0%
Jan 2013 1.9%
Oct 2012 0.2%
Jul 2012 1.8%
Apr 2012 0.6%
Jan 2012 2.1%
Oct 2011 0.8%
Jul 2011 1.4%
PeriodM ISK
Apr 2026 902,684.7
Jan 2026 930,407.2
Oct 2025 897,559.1
Jul 2025 905,879.8
Apr 2025 899,950.1
Jan 2025 897,349.8
Oct 2024 877,541.0
Jul 2024 896,864.0
Apr 2024 902,782.0
Jan 2024 884,877.0
Oct 2023 892,776.0
Jul 2023 887,105.0
Apr 2023 918,578.0
Jan 2023 895,990.0
Oct 2022 896,055.0
Jul 2022 858,374.0
Apr 2022 844,024.0
Jan 2022 818,098.0
Oct 2021 820,353.0
Jul 2021 798,471.0
Apr 2021 773,373.0
Jan 2021 746,361.0
Oct 2020 773,393.0
Jul 2020 739,450.0
Apr 2020 708,361.0
Jan 2020 762,768.0
Oct 2019 814,552.0
Jul 2019 781,668.0
Apr 2019 795,269.0
Jan 2019 804,911.0
Oct 2018 800,255.0
Jul 2018 789,222.0
Apr 2018 785,438.0
Jan 2018 785,514.0
Oct 2017 779,736.0
Jul 2017 755,945.0
Apr 2017 750,868.0
Jan 2017 733,139.0
Oct 2016 764,023.0
Jul 2016 743,546.0
Apr 2016 724,925.0
Jan 2016 685,499.0
Oct 2015 696,529.0
Jul 2015 697,080.0
Apr 2015 694,631.0
Jan 2015 658,932.0
Oct 2014 666,939.0
Jul 2014 677,706.0
Apr 2014 651,295.0
Jan 2014 651,463.0
Oct 2013 664,809.0
Jul 2013 652,282.0
Apr 2013 642,892.0
Jan 2013 637,704.0
Oct 2012 636,834.0
Jul 2012 634,858.0
Apr 2012 624,236.0
Jan 2012 611,566.0
Oct 2011 629,688.0
Jul 2011 630,043.0

About this indicator

Source
Estadistica Islandia
Frequency
Quarterly
Release
Roughly one to two months after the reference quarter closes (advance estimate and final figure).
What it is
Gross Domestic Product measures the value of all goods and services produced in Iceland over a given period. Compiled by Statistics Iceland (Hagstofa Íslands), it is the broadest gauge of the size and pace of growth of the Icelandic economy.
How it's calculated
Statistics Iceland estimates GDP in volume terms (constant prices), aggregating the value added of all sectors from the expenditure and output sides. It is published as a quarter-on-quarter and year-on-year change.
Market implications
It is the main benchmark for the Icelandic cycle and a key input for the Central Bank of Iceland in setting rates. In an economy heavily exposed to tourism, fishing and aluminium, upside or downside surprises shift rate expectations and the króna.
Limitations
It is released with a lag and the first estimates are later revised, so they are not final. As a very small economy, the figures are volatile and highly sensitive to one-off factors such as the tourist season or large investment projects.