The Central Bank conducts quarterly lending surveys among the four commercial banks. In the surveys, the banks are asked for their assessment of developments in supply and demand for credit; the factors that, in their opinion, had a decisive impact on supply in the previous three months; and their expectations for the coming six months. The results of the most recent survey, conducted during the period 1-14 October 2025, before the Supreme Court ruling on the terms of non-indexed mortgages with variable interest rates. The results are based on the average of the commercial banks’ responses.

In ac­cord­ance with the Mon­et­ary Policy Com­mit­tee Rules of Pro­ced­ure, the minutes of the Com­mit­tee's most re­cent meet­ing have been pub­lished on the Bank's web­site. The minutes are pub­lished two weeks after the an­nounce­ment of the Com­mit­tee‘s de­cision.

Ásgeir Jónsson, Governor of the Central Bank of Iceland, and Tómas Brynjólfsson, Deputy Governor for Financial Stability, participated along with other representatives from the Central Bank of Iceland in the Annual Meetings of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) held in Washington DC last week. The Governor, Deputy Governor and representatives met with representatives of the IMF, the Nordic-Baltic Constituency, rating agencies, financial institutions, as well as delegations from other countries.

The Central Bank of Iceland has today issued the publication Balance of Payments, External Position and vulnerabilities 2025. The publication outlines developments in Iceland’s balance of payments and capital flows and explores the impact of changes in flows on the external position of the economy, and the foreign exchange market.

The Central Bank of Iceland has sent the Government a report on inflation above the deviation threshold of the inflation target in September 2025.