Name: Ireland Gross National Product
Creator: TRADING ECONOMICS
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Keywords: Ireland,Gross National Product,data,chart,actual,historical,values,calendar,forecast,graph,2025,2026,2027

Gross National Product in Ireland increased to 117736 EUR Million in the first quarter of 2026 from 110291 EUR Million in the fourth quarter of 2025. Gross National Product in Ireland averaged 59796.15 EUR Million from 1995 until 2026, reaching an all time high of 117736.00 EUR Million in the first quarter of 2026 and a record low of 26555.00 EUR Million in the first quarter of 1995. source: Central Statistics Office Ireland

Gross National Product in Ireland is expected to be 117000.00 EUR Million by the end of this quarter, according to Trading Economics global macro models and analysts expectations. In the long-term, the Ireland Gross National Product is projected to trend around 117000.00 EUR Million in 2027 and 120000.00 EUR Million in 2028, according to our econometric models.

Related	Last	Previous	Unit	Reference
GDP Growth Rate YoY	-13.00	-0.40	percent	Mar 2026
GDP Constant Prices	136592.00	146853.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Agriculture	1486.00	1545.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Construction	3786.00	3958.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Manufacturing	34812.00	39847.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Public Administration	13237.00	13414.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Information and Communication	32736.00	33390.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP from Transport	13499.00	13577.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GDP Growth Rate	-7.00	-3.60	percent	Mar 2026
Gross Fixed Capital Formation	31476.00	31653.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026
GNP	117736.00	110291.00	EUR Million	Mar 2026

Ireland Gross National Product

In Ireland, Gross National Product (GNP) is the sum of GDP and Net factor income from the rest of the world (NFI), which is the difference between investment income (interest, profits etc.) and labour income earned abroad by Irish resident persons and companies (inflows) and similar incomes earned in Ireland by non-residents (outflows). Because NFI is the difference between two large gross flows, its magnitude can fluctuate greatly from one quarter to another. This can lead to significant differences between the GDP and GNP growth rate for the same quarter.