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Iceland GDP per capita (Purchasing Power Parity PPP)

Iceland GDP Per Capita, when adjusted by purchasing power parity, stands at 36902 US dollars, according to the World Bank. The GDP per capita is obtained by dividing the country’s gross domestic product, adjusted by purchasing power parity, by the total population. Iceland Gross Domestic Product is worth 17 billion dollars or 0.03% of the world economy, according to the World Bank. Iceland Gross Domestic Product (GDP) expanded at an annual rate of 0.60 percent over the last quarter. Iceland's Scandinavian-type social-market economy combines a capitalist structure and free-market principles with an extensive welfare system, including generous housing subsidies. Prior to the 2008 crisis, Iceland had achieved high growth, low unemployment, and a remarkably even distribution of income. The economy depends heavily on the fishing industry, which provides 40% of export earnings and employs 5% of the work force. Iceland's economy has been diversifying into manufacturing and service industries in the last decade, with new developments in software production, biotechnology, and tourism. This page includes: Iceland GDP per capita (Purchasing Power Parity PPP) chart, historical data and news.


CountryInterest RateGrowth RateInflation RateJobless RateCurrent AccountExchange Rate
Iceland 8.00%0.60%5.70%7.60%-27122.6000


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Iceland GDP per capita (Purchasing Power Parity  PPP) 12/31/2008 36902 12/31/2007 36305 12/31/2006 35024 12/31/2005 34923 12/31/2004 33748 12/31/2003 30735 12/31/2002 31036 12/31/2001 30455 12/31/2000 28860 12/31/1999 28599 12/31/1998 27812 12/31/2008 36902 12/31/2007 36305 12/31/2006 35024 12/31/2005 34923 12/31/2004 33748 12/31/2003 30735 12/31/2002 31036 12/31/2001 30455 12/31/2000 28860 12/31/1999 28599 12/31/1998 27812

YearValue
200836902.00

  






About GDP Per Capita Adjusted by Purchasing Power parity

The GDP dollar estimates given on this page are derived from purchasing power parity (PPP) calculations. Using a PPP basis is arguably more useful when comparing generalized differences in living standards on the whole between nations because PPP takes into account the relative cost of living and the inflation rates of the countries, rather than using just exchange rates which may distort the real differences in income. However, economies do self-adjust to currency changes over time, and technology intensive and luxury goods, raw materials and energy prices are mostly unaffected by difference in currency (the latter more by subsidies), despite being critical to national development, therefore, the sales of foreign apparel or gasoline per liter in China is more accurately measured by the nominal figure, but everyday food and haircuts by PPP. The gross domestic product per capita is the value of all final goods and services produced within a nation in a given year divided by the average (or mid-year) population for the same year. The gross domestic product (GDP) is one of the measures of national income and output for a given country's economy. GDP can be defined in three ways, all of which are conceptually identical. First, it is equal to the total expenditures for all final goods and services produced within the country in a stipulated period of time (usually a 365-day year). Second, it is equal to the sum of the value added at every stage of production (the intermediate stages) by all the industries within a country, plus taxes less subsidies on products, in the period. Third, it is equal to the sum of the income generated by production in the country in the period—that is, compensation of employees, taxes on production and imports less subsidies, and gross operating surplus (or profits). source (wikipedia)






Global Economics

New Zealand Raises Benchmark Rate
Published: 7/28/2010 6:34:14 PM By: TradingEconomics.com, RBNZ
New Zealand’s central bank raised its benchmark interest rate for a second month to control inflation, and said the pace of future increases is likely to be slower than previously indicated.

Australia Inflation Cools
Published: 7/28/2010 11:40:49 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Bloomberg
Australian consumer prices rose by much less than expected last quarter while core inflation slowed to its lowest in over three years, all but ruling out the need for an interest rate rise next week and possibly for the rest of the year.

US Consumer Confidence Falls in July
Published: 7/27/2010 10:18:30 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Bloomberg
Confidence among U.S. consumers declined in July to a five-month low, a sign the lack of jobs will limit the economy’s recovery.

Japan Export Growth Slows
Published: 7/26/2010 1:27:36 PM By: TradingEconomics.com, Reuters
Japanese exports rose more than expected in June from a year earlier but the pace of increase slowed for the fourth straight month, a sign the economic recovery may lose steam on moderating overseas demand.

Canada June Inflation Rate Slows to 1%
Published: 7/23/2010 10:11:52 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Bloomberg
Canada’s annual inflation rate slowed in June as gasoline prices fell for the first time since October 2009 while the costs of home upkeep and car insurance advanced.

U.K. Economy Grows 1.1% in Q2
Published: 7/23/2010 10:08:48 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, AP
Britain's economy grew by 1.1 percent in the second quarter, the Office for National Statistics said, surprising markets that had expected more modest expansion.

Canada Raises Key Rate to 0.75%
Published: 7/20/2010 11:04:44 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Bank of Canada
The Bank of Canada raised its benchmark lending rate for a second month, and said that slower economic growth through next year means any future moves will be “weighed carefully.”

US Consumer Prices Dip for Third Month
Published: 7/18/2010 9:02:14 PM By: TradingEconomics.com, AFP
American consumers saw prices fall for the third consecutive month in June on the back of lower gasoline costs, the government said Thursday amid concerns over deflation.

Bank Of Japan Predicts Growth to Slow in 2011, Keeps 0.1% Rate
Published: 7/15/2010 10:09:56 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Bank of Japan
The Bank of Japan kept interest rates unchanged and predicted growth in the world’s second- largest economy will slow next year as fiscal stimulus evaporates worldwide and overseas demand loses steam.

China Economy Cools in Second Quarter
Published: 7/15/2010 9:58:48 AM By: TradingEconomics.com, Reuters
China's economy cooled in the second quarter, a slowdown that is likely to extend over the rest of the year as Beijing steers monetary and fiscal policy back to normal after a record credit surge to counter the global crisis.





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