2023
Flag  
GDP
$551BCURRENT US$
Rnk 25 / 195
2013-2023
Flag
GDP GROWTH
127%CURRENT US$
Rnk 7 / 195
2023
Flag
 GDP
$485BCURRENT US$
Rnk 31 / 195
2013-2023
Flag
GDP GROWTH
-7.74%CURRENT US$
Rnk 180 / 195
2023
Flag
GDP PC 
$103,888CURRENT US$
Rnk 4 / 195
2013-2023
Flag
GDP PC GROWTH
97.4%CURRENT US$
Rnk 9 / 195
2023
Flag
GDP PC
$87,925CURRENT US$
Rnk 7 / 196
2013-2023
Flag
GDP PC GROWTH
-15.1%CURRENT US$
Rnk 171 / 195

About

Ireland-Norway Trade: In 2023, Ireland exported $496M to Norway. The main products that Ireland exported to Norway were Scented Mixtures ($58.9M), Packaged Medicaments ($57.8M), and Vaccines, blood, antisera, toxins and cultures ($46.8M). Over the past 5 years the exports of Ireland to Norway have decreased at an annualized rate of 3.96%, from $607M in 2018 to $496M in 2023.

In 2020, Ireland exported services to Norway worth $924M, with Other business services ($692M), Transportation ($87.9M), and Financial services ($77.7M) being the largest in terms of value.

Norway-Ireland Trade: In 2023, Norway exported $824M to Ireland. The main products that Norway exported to Ireland were Carboxyamide Compounds ($318M), Crude Petroleum ($170M), and Mixed Mineral or Chemical Fertilizers ($74.2M). Over the past 5 years the exports of Norway to Ireland have decreased at an annualized rate of 8.35%,  from $1.27B in 2018 to $824M in 2023.

In 2009, Norway exported services to Ireland worth $142M, with Other business services ($97.7M), Travel ($18.2M), and Transportation ($12.3M) being the largest in terms of value.

Comparison: In 2023,  Ireland ranked 17 in the Economic Complexity Index (ECI 1.31), and 29 in total exports ($241B). That same year, Norway ranked 44 in the Economic Complexity Index (ECI 0.47), and 33 in total exports ($187B).

Historical Data

Bilateral Trade by Products

Depth
Value

In 2023, Ireland exported $496M to Norway. The main products exported from Ireland to Norway were Scented Mixtures ($58.9M), Packaged Medicaments ($57.8M), and Vaccines, blood, antisera, toxins and cultures ($46.8M). During the last 5 years the exports of Ireland to Norway have decreased at an annualized rate of 3.96%, from $607M in 2018 to $496M in 2023.

In 2018, Norway exported $824M to Ireland. The main products exported from Norway to Ireland were Carboxyamide Compounds ($318M), Crude Petroleum ($170M), and Mixed Mineral or Chemical Fertilizers ($74.2M). During the last 5 years the exports of Norway to Ireland have decreased at an annualized rate of 8.35%, from $1.27B in 2023 to $824M in 2018.

Exports from Ireland (Flag) to Norway (Flag) (2023)

Exports from Norway (Flag) to Ireland (Flag) (2023)

Market Competitiveness

Color
Ireland
Top Destination
United States$67.4B
Norway
Top Destination
Germany$33.8B

This map shows whether countries import more from Ireland or Norway. Each country is colored based on the difference in imports they receive from Ireland and Norway or the difference in the growth in imports.

In 2023, countries that imported more from Ireland than Norway included United States ($67.4B), China ($18B), and Belgium ($18.7B).

In 2023, countries that imported more from Norway than Ireland included Sweden ($15.9B), United Kingdom ($32.6B), and Denmark ($12.7B).

Difference in imports from Norway (Flag) and Ireland (Flag) (2023)

Comparative Advantage Ireland - Norway

Flow
Scale

This chart compares trade between Ireland and Norway by product, considering products traded by both, Ireland and Norway.

During 2023, Ireland had a large net trade with Norway in the exports of Chemical Products ($206M), Machines ($115M), and Instruments ($58.3M).

During 2018, Norway had a large net trade with Ireland in the exports of Chemical Products ($484M), Mineral Products ($184M), and Animal Products ($66.6M).

Potential Exports

Potential Exports

Depth
View
Sort By
Top Product Potential Ireland Norway+$37.8MVaccines, blood, antisera, toxins and cultures
Top Product Potential Norway Ireland+$47.8MCrude Petroleum

We estimate the export potential of an economy for each product and destination using an extension of the bilateral relatedness model of Jun et al. (2019).This extended gravity model considers similarities among products and geographies and explains more than 50% of the variance in future trade flows.

Subscribe today to OEC pro and access the latest data

Sign Up

Subscribe today to OEC pro and access the latest data

Sign Up

Economic Complexity

Competitive Landscape

This visualization shows the product space at the HS4 level with the flags of Ireland and Norway. This means that a dot/product with the flag of Ireland indicates it has a comparative advantage over Norway. Similarly, a dot/product with the flag of Norway indicates it has a comparative advantage over Ireland.

Product Space of Ireland (Flag) and Norway (Flag) (2023)

Have questions, comments, or concerns?
Send us an e-mail: support@oec.world
Follow @OECtoday on
Created, Designed, and Developed by:
In collaboration with