Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) in Iceland

Iceland: Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) was 174.72 million USD in 2023. ▼ Falling

Latest (2023)
174.72 million USD
Change on year
up 9.6%
World rank
96th
of 182 countries
All-time high
233.26 million USD
in 2003
All-time low
103.11 million USD
in 2013
Years of data
29
1995–2023

Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) in Iceland, 1995–2023

0501001502002501995200920231995: 135.5 million USD1996: 150.8 million USD1997: 147.9 million USD1998: 174.2 million USD1999: 224.1 million USD2000: 218.6 million USD2001: 184 million USD2002: 222.8 million USD2003: 233.3 million USD2004: 223.6 million USD2005: 191.4 million USD2006: 160.8 million USD2007: 151.2 million USD2008: 139.3 million USD2009: 109.8 million USD2010: 114.7 million USD2011: 104.4 million USD2012: 140 million USD2013: 103.1 million USD2014: 107.7 million USD2015: 107.9 million USD2016: 113.1 million USD2017: 114.3 million USD2018: 125.2 million USD2019: 122.4 million USD2020: 146.7 million USD2021: 158.5 million USD2022: 159.4 million USD2023: 174.7 million USD

Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Measured in million USD.

Analysis

Iceland recorded 174.72 million USD for consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) in 2023.

That represents a change of up 9.6% on the previous year and up 69.5% over ten years.

Over the whole period, consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) in Iceland peaked at 233.26 million USD in 2003 and was at its lowest, 103.11 million USD, in 2013.

Iceland ranks 96th of 182 countries on this measure, in the middle of the range.

The long-run direction has been consistently falling across the 29 years of available data.

Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) in Iceland, year by year

Annual values for Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) — Value US$, 2015 prices in Iceland, 1995 to 2023.
Year million USD Change
1995 135.46 million USD
1996 150.83 million USD +11.3%
1997 147.9 million USD -1.9%
1998 174.21 million USD +17.8%
1999 224.12 million USD +28.6%
2000 218.55 million USD -2.5%
2001 184.01 million USD -15.8%
2002 222.78 million USD +21.1%
2003 233.26 million USD +4.7%
2004 223.55 million USD -4.2%
2005 191.37 million USD -14.4%
2006 160.81 million USD -16.0%
2007 151.21 million USD -6.0%
2008 139.3 million USD -7.9%
2009 109.79 million USD -21.2%
2010 114.67 million USD +4.5%
2011 104.44 million USD -8.9%
2012 139.97 million USD +34.0%
2013 103.11 million USD -26.3%
2014 107.74 million USD +4.5%
2015 107.88 million USD +0.1%
2016 113.1 million USD +4.8%
2017 114.29 million USD +1.1%
2018 125.21 million USD +9.6%
2019 122.39 million USD -2.2%
2020 146.69 million USD +19.8%
2021 158.5 million USD +8.1%
2022 159.37 million USD +0.5%
2023 174.72 million USD +9.6%

Averages by decade

DecadeAverage LowestHighest Years
1990s 166.5 million USD 135.46 million USD 224.12 million USD 5
2000s 183.46 million USD 109.79 million USD 233.26 million USD 10
2010s 115.28 million USD 103.11 million USD 139.97 million USD 10
2020s 159.82 million USD 146.69 million USD 174.72 million USD 4

Countries ranked near Iceland

  1. 93 Dominican Republic 191.2 million USD compare
  2. 94 Haiti 187.94 million USD compare
  3. 95 Burkina Faso 178.53 million USD compare
  4. 97 Mongolia 158.56 million USD compare
  5. 98 Madagascar 158.09 million USD compare
  6. 99 Namibia 154.9 million USD compare

See the full ranking of 228 places →

More environment data for Iceland

All data for Iceland →

Frequently asked questions

What is consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) in Iceland?
Consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) in Iceland was 174.72 million USD in 2023, according to Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
What is the highest consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) recorded in Iceland?
The highest recorded value was 233.26 million USD in 2003.
What is the lowest consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) recorded in Iceland?
The lowest recorded value was 103.11 million USD in 2013.
How does Iceland rank for consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing)?
Iceland ranks 96th out of 182 countries with data for 2023.
Is consumption of fixed capital (agriculture, forestry and fishing) rising or falling in Iceland?
Over the last ten years it is up 69.5%. The long-run trend across the full record is falling.
Where does this Iceland data come from?
The figures come from Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, published as part of Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) — Value US$, 2015 prices. Statizoid updates them automatically from the source API.

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Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) in Iceland. Statizoid, drawing on Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Retrieved 08 September 2026, from https://environment.statizoid.com/stat/consumption-of-fixed-capital-agriculture-forestry-and-fishing-value-us-2015-prices/iceland/

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About this data

Indicator
Consumption of Fixed Capital (Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing) — Value US$, 2015 prices
Unit
million USD
Source
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Licence
CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO (FAO)
Coverage
228 places, 6,497 data points, 1995–2023
Last refreshed

As part of the FAO Agriculture Capital Stock (ACS) database, the Statistics Division of FAO publishes country-by-country data on physical investment in agriculture, forestry and fishing as measured by the System of National Accounts (SNA) concept of Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF). Additional variables included in the ACS are Net and Gross Capital Stock, Consumption of Fixed Capital, the Agriculture Investment ratio, and the Gross Fixed Capital Formation Agriculture Orientation Index. The FAO Agriculture Capital Stock Database is an analytical database: whenever available, the database integrates official National Accounts data harvested from the UNSD National Accounts Main Aggregates Database (UNSD AMA) and the OECD Annual National Accounts Database (OECD ANA). The database is further supplemented by OECD Structural Analysis database (OECD STAN) and, in a few cases, data from country’s statistics websites. If the full set of official data is not available for any specific country, imputation methods are applied to obtain estimates over the complete time series. Many data points in ACS are estimated and are flagged as such; they do not represent official submissions by Member Countries. With a view of producing internationally comparable net capital stock estimates, the Perpetual Inventory Method (PIM) with a constant geometric depreciation rate is employed to impute missing data. The Perpetual Inventory Method is a well-established economic model to calculate Net Capital Stocks (NCS) and Consumption of Fixed Capital (CFC) from time series of Gross Fixed Capital Formation (GFCF). Specifically, annual measures of the NCS are obtained from cumulating historical series on physical investment flows and deducting the part of assets that are depreciated (the Consumption of Fixed Capital that occurs in every period). In order to implement the PIM, long time series on aggregate GFCF in agriculture, forestry and fishing is required.An attempt is made to rely as much as possible on National Accounts data published by the OECD and UNSD. When country data are partially or fully missing, econometric techniques to impute missing observations are employed. Depending on the pattern of data missingness for the countries, different imputation methods are applied (from among the ARIMAX, PANEL regression, and OLS approaches) for the data series from 1995 to 2022. The values of Agriculture Capital Stock related indicators for 2023, including Agriculture Investment Ratio, Agriculture Orientation Index, Net Capital Stock, Gross Fixed Capital Formation and Consumption of Fixed Capital, are estimated using the Holt-Winters (HW) method (Cipra et al., 1995). The HW method is an exponential smoothing method for forecasting the annual values of economic variables. In this context, the HW method relies on existing (historical) values of the Agriculture Capital Stock. The predicted value is an extrapolation of the historical values to the specified target date, which extends the timeline without considering seasonality in the annual series.All data series in the database are provided both in national currencies and in US dollars as well as in current prices and constant prices with base year 2015.