Iceland’s producer price index rose 18.6% year-on-year in July 2026, slowing from 19.4% in June, a four-year high. Price growth eased for metal products, food production, domestic sales, exports and exported products excluding marine products. By contrast, marine-product prices and costs in other manufacturing industries accelerated. Producer prices fell 0.5% from June, reversing a 1.6% monthly increase and marking the first decline since June 2025, as well as the lowest monthly reading since then. Producer prices can signal future consumer-inflation pressures because changes in production costs may be passed through to customers.