5 Things You Need to Know about Iceland’s Fractional Reserve Banking Scheme
#3. Iceland’s economy has trouble on the horizon
Iceland’s economy is tied closely with exports, which means GDP corresponds to how well their export market is doing. This can be a problem if the krona’s value increases against those of foreign currencies. If, for example, Icelandic fish used to cost 10 USD and now because of krona appreciation costs 20 USD, fewer fish will be exported from Iceland to the US.