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 Ari „eltihrellir“ eftirlýstur og handtekinn á Kýpur Innlent Páll biður einhvern að forða því að Ísland verði að athlægi Innlent „Ef læknir myndi skjóta sjúkling þá mætti ekki ákæra hann“ Innlent Landlæknir hafi í raun sakfellt Skúla Tómas Innlent Óttast um fleiri kindur eftir að tík týndist Innlent „Stefnum að því að koma meira en tvíefld til baka“ Innlent Alltaf jafn óþægilegt að heyra af nálægri árás Innlent Gluggar þaktir klósettpappír og túrblóð í lakinu: „Aldrei séð annað eins“ Innlent Nýja brúin átti að bæta flæðið: Mislæga lausnin vék fyrir ljósum Innlent Þungt högg í magann með tvíburastelpur á vökudeild 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 Ari „eltihrellir“ eftirlýstur og handtekinn á Kýpur Innlent Páll biður einhvern að forða því að Ísland verði að athlægi Innlent „Ef læknir myndi skjóta sjúkling þá mætti ekki ákæra hann“ Innlent Landlæknir hafi í raun sakfellt Skúla Tómas Innlent Óttast um fleiri kindur eftir að tík týndist Innlent „Stefnum að því að koma meira en tvíefld til baka“ Innlent Alltaf jafn óþægilegt að heyra af nálægri árás Innlent Gluggar þaktir klósettpappír og túrblóð í lakinu: „Aldrei séð annað eins“ Innlent Nýja brúin átti að bæta flæðið: Mislæga lausnin vék fyrir ljósum Innlent Þungt högg í magann með tvíburastelpur á vökudeild Innlent