OECD's 1979 Economic Survey of Iceland examines recent economic trends and policies, problems of demand management, and short-term prospects before drawing a series of policy conclusions.

This 1999 edition of OECD's periodic reviews of Iceland's economy examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects and includes special features on structural policy developments and on ageing.

This 2001 edition of OECD's periodic review of Iceland's economy includes special features on tax reform and on structural policy.

This 2006 edition of OECD's periodic survey of Iceland's economy finds strong growth but large macroeconomic imbalances. After a general review of the macroeconomic situation, the survey examines in a more detailed way implementation of monetary ...

OECD's 2013 Economic Survey of Iceland examines recent economic developments, policies and prospects. It includes a special feature on reinforcing the public debt reduction strategy.

Iceland is the OECD's fastest growing economy. It has made a remarkable turnaround from the crisis, helped by booming tourism, prudent economic policies and a favourable external environment. Iceland has an egalitarian society with strong trade unions, very low inequality and high gender balance.

Iceland’s economy is one of the fastest-growing in the OECD, driven by foreign tourism and strong domestic demand. The labour market is tight and wage growth robust, while high wage compression helps maintain a highly egalitarian economy.

Iceland has rapidly caught up with the richest OECD economies. Favourable external conditions and good policies helped create inclusive growth, low unemployment, low inflation, and sustainable public finances. The economy is very egalitarian, and living standards are among the highest in the OECD. Yet growth is now turning sharply due to a rapid decline in tourist arrivals and weak marine exorts, with growth projected to slow to around zero in 2019.

OECD's 1970 Economic Survey of Iceland examines current economic policy, trends, and prospects and draws a series of conclusions. It includes two annexes on fiscal policy.