Balance of trade · Iceland

Iceland Balance of Trade

The Iceland Balance of Trade shows the difference between the value of goods (and sometimes services) that Iceland sells abroad and what it buys from abroad, or the growth of exports and imports.

Importancia
Low
Publicado
Monthly
Próxima publicación
Divisa
ISK · Icelandic krona
Banco central
The Central Bank of Iceland
Mueve
VERISK

Últimas cifras

El último dato, de OCT, se publicó el 2026-11-06 y fue ISK-70.3B.

PublicadoParaRealConsensoAnterior
6 Nov 2026OCTISK-70.3B–ISK-44.9B ®
7 Oct 2026SEPISK-45.7B–ISK-63.1B
8 Sep 2026AUGISK-63.1B–ISK-39.4B ®
10 Aug 2026JULISK-40.6B–ISK-58.7B ®
7 Jul 2026JUNISK-57.4B–ISK-56.9B ®
8 Jun 2026MAYISK-56.6B–ISK-65.8B ®
8 May 2026APRISK-64.9B–ISK-35.4B ®
10 Apr 2026MARISK-37.9B–ISK-9.6B ®
6 Mar 2026FEBISK-9.9B–ISK-0.3B
6 Feb 2026JANISK-0.3B–ISK-40.4B ®
8 Jan 2026DECISK-40.8B–ISK-32.4B ®
8 Dec 2025NOVISK-31.4B–ISK-24.1B ®

Verlo en el calendario económico →

Por qué importa

Exports are a big part of demand for open economies (Germany, China, Japan, Korea, the Netherlands). A larger surplus means more foreign demand for the Icelandic krona; strong imports signal domestic demand. China's figures are read as a gauge of world demand.

Cómo se calcula

Customs records the value of goods crossing the border; services come from surveys. The balance is exports minus imports, usually seasonally adjusted.

Trade balance = exports − imports

Qué significan los cambios

  • Look at exports and imports separately: a wider surplus from collapsing imports is a sign of weak domestic demand, not strength.
  • Exchange-rate moves take months to affect trade volumes (the J-curve).

Mayor de lo esperado: A larger surplus (or smaller deficit) than expected tends to support the Icelandic krona.

Menor de lo esperado: A smaller surplus (or larger deficit) than expected tends to weigh on the Icelandic krona.

Una breve historia

Trade balances were the obsession of mercantilism in the 16th–18th centuries; David Hume's price-specie flow mechanism (1752) explained why surpluses tend to correct themselves.

Preguntas

What is the Iceland Balance of Trade?

The Iceland Balance of Trade shows the difference between the value of goods (and sometimes services) that Iceland sells abroad and what it buys from abroad, or the growth of exports and imports.

What was the latest Iceland Balance of Trade?

ISK-70.3B for OCT, published on 6 November 2026.

When is the next Iceland Balance of Trade?

On Monday 7 December 2026 at 09:00 UTC.

Solo contenido educativo, no asesoramiento de inversión. Las cifras son los resultados publicados según los registra nuestro calendario; las reacciones del mercado descritas son típicas, no garantizadas.