Economic Growth 2.6% in 2006 14. mars 2007 10:49 Icelandic Fishing Factory According to provisional data from Statistics Iceland, Icelandic Gross Domestic Product in 2006 was 1142 billion ISK (€ 12.85 bil). In real terms, GDP grew at a rate of 2.6%, down from 7.2% growth in the previous year. Last year's growth in GDP can mainly be explained by 4.6% growth in household final consumption and 13.0% growth in fixed capital formation. This was mainly offset by a growth in imports, which increased by 8.8% in real terms. At the same time exports declined by 5.6% with the consequences that the balance on current account became negative by 303 billion ISK, 26.5% of GDP. In 2005 the balance on current account was negative by 163 billion ISK, 16% of GDP. Regardless of some improvements in terms of trade, a considerable growth in net outflow of primary income led to a decline in Gross National Income (GNI) by 1.7% after 8.1% growth in the year before. News News in English Mest lesið Gefur sig fram fimmtíu árum eftir bankarán í Kópavogi Innlent Simmi lýsir áralöngu umsáturseinelti: Sat um hann í bílakjallara Innlent Íslendingur grunaður um heimilisofbeldi handtekinn í Grikklandi Innlent Sálfræðingar rukka hátt í 26 þúsund krónur Innlent Styttan tekin niður eftir harðar deilur um klúran barm Erlent Alvarlegt vinnuslys í Skagafirði Innlent Þungar áhyggjur af „síversnandi stöðu Íslands“ Innlent Mat á skólastarfi „algjört fúsk“: Eins og fyrirtæki sem „vona að þau endi ekki í blöðunum“ Innlent „Fordæmalausar hörmungar“ í Frakklandi Erlent „Yfirgangur gyðingahataranna er algerlega óþolandi“ Innlent
According to provisional data from Statistics Iceland, Icelandic Gross Domestic Product in 2006 was 1142 billion ISK (€ 12.85 bil). In real terms, GDP grew at a rate of 2.6%, down from 7.2% growth in the previous year. Last year's growth in GDP can mainly be explained by 4.6% growth in household final consumption and 13.0% growth in fixed capital formation. This was mainly offset by a growth in imports, which increased by 8.8% in real terms. At the same time exports declined by 5.6% with the consequences that the balance on current account became negative by 303 billion ISK, 26.5% of GDP. In 2005 the balance on current account was negative by 163 billion ISK, 16% of GDP. Regardless of some improvements in terms of trade, a considerable growth in net outflow of primary income led to a decline in Gross National Income (GNI) by 1.7% after 8.1% growth in the year before.
News News in English Mest lesið Gefur sig fram fimmtíu árum eftir bankarán í Kópavogi Innlent Simmi lýsir áralöngu umsáturseinelti: Sat um hann í bílakjallara Innlent Íslendingur grunaður um heimilisofbeldi handtekinn í Grikklandi Innlent Sálfræðingar rukka hátt í 26 þúsund krónur Innlent Styttan tekin niður eftir harðar deilur um klúran barm Erlent Alvarlegt vinnuslys í Skagafirði Innlent Þungar áhyggjur af „síversnandi stöðu Íslands“ Innlent Mat á skólastarfi „algjört fúsk“: Eins og fyrirtæki sem „vona að þau endi ekki í blöðunum“ Innlent „Fordæmalausar hörmungar“ í Frakklandi Erlent „Yfirgangur gyðingahataranna er algerlega óþolandi“ Innlent
Mat á skólastarfi „algjört fúsk“: Eins og fyrirtæki sem „vona að þau endi ekki í blöðunum“ Innlent
Mat á skólastarfi „algjört fúsk“: Eins og fyrirtæki sem „vona að þau endi ekki í blöðunum“ Innlent