<table>
<tr><th scope='col'>id</th><th scope='col'>title</th><th scope='col'>date</th><th scope='col'>description</th><th scope='col'>country</th><th scope='col'>category</th><th scope='col'>symbol</th><th scope='col'>url</th><th scope='col'>importance</th></tr>
<tr><td>531116</td><td>South Korea Current Account Surplus Falls in January</td><td>3/5/2026 11:34:13 PM</td><td>"South Korea’s current account surplus narrowed to $13.26 billion in January 2026 from $18.7 billion in December, marking the 33rd consecutive month that the country recorded a surplus and the second-longest streak in its history. It was also the fifth-largest current account surplus ever recorded for the month of January, supported by a semiconductor upcycle and resilient export performance. The goods account posted a net $15.17 billion surplus as exports surged 30.0% year-on-year to $65.51 billion, while imports rose 7.0% to $50.34 billion over the same period. Meanwhile, the services account recorded a $3.80 billion deficit, largely due to shortfalls in the travel and other business services accounts. The primary income account registered a $2.72 billion surplus, reflecting higher income from equity investments. The secondary income account, however, posted a $0.83 billion deficit."</td><td>South Korea</td><td>Current Account</td><td>KOBPCB</td><td>/south-korea/current-account</td><td>1</td></tr>
<tr><td>530964</td><td>Irish Current Account Surplus Narrows</td><td>3/5/2026 11:10:25 AM</td><td>"Ireland’s current account surplus narrowed to €12.8 billion in the fourth quarter of 2025, from €18.2 billion in the same period of the previous year. This marked the smallest current account surplus since the first quarter of 2025, as the goods account surplus fell to €42.2 billion from €55 billion in Q4 2024. In contrast, the services account surplus rose to €8.1 billion from €6.9 billion. Moreover, the primary income deficit narrowed to €36.4 billion from €42.5 billion, and the secondary income shortfall fell slightly to €1.1 billion from €1.2 billion."</td><td>Ireland</td><td>Current Account</td><td>IECA</td><td>/ireland/current-account</td><td>1</td></tr>
<tr><td>530923</td><td>Iceland Current Account Swings to Deficit in Q4</td><td>3/5/2026 9:24:26 AM</td><td>"The current account in Iceland recorded a deficit of ISK 38 billion in the fourth quarter of 2025, shifting from a surplus of ISK 20.9 billion in the same period of the previous year. The services account surplus narrowed to ISK 49.4 billion from ISK 53.1 billion, while the secondary income shortfall stood at ISK 15 billion, unchanged from Q4 2024. In contrast,  the goods account deficit narrowed sharply to ISK 73.4 billion from ISK 97.3 billion, and the primary account swung into a small surplus of ISK 1 billion, up from a deficit of ISK 27.1 billion. For the full year, Iceland’s current account deficit widened to ISK 177.7 billion from ISK 148.5 billion in 2024."</td><td>Iceland</td><td>Current Account</td><td>ICCACURR</td><td>/iceland/current-account</td><td>1</td></tr>
<tr><td>530462</td><td>Norway Current Account Surplus Widens in Q4</td><td>3/4/2026 7:15:34 AM</td><td>"Norway’s current account posted a surplus of NOK 153.1 billion in the final quarter of 2025, widening from NOK 150.1 billion in the corresponding period of the previous year. The increase was mainly driven by a sharp turnaround in primary income, as compensation of employees and investment income swung to a surplus of NOK 32.1 billion from a deficit of NOK 23.7 billion a year earlier. Additionally, the shortfall in current transfers (secondary income) narrowed to NOK 24.9 billion from NOK 25.5 billion. On the other hand, the goods account surplus contracted to NOK 163.3 billion from NOK 209.8 billion, while the service account deficit expanded to NOK 17.4 billion from NOK 10.5 billion in the same quarter last year."</td><td>Norway</td><td>Current Account</td><td>NOBPLVL</td><td>/norway/current-account</td><td>1</td></tr>
<tr><td>529812</td><td>Australia Q4 Current Account Gap Largest Since 2015</td><td>3/3/2026 12:57:37 AM</td><td>"Australia’s current account deficit widened to AUD 21.1 billion in the fourth quarter of 2025, from an upwardly revised AUD 18.3 billion in the previous quarter and exceeding market expectations of AUD 16.3 billion shortfall. This marked the largest current account gap since Q4 2015, as the goods and services surplus narrowed slightly to AUD 1.3 billion from AUD 1.4 billion in Q3, while the secondary income deficit rose to AUD 0.9 billion from AUD 0.5 billion. Moreover, the primary income deficit climbed to AUD 21.7 billion in Q4 2025 from AUD 19.2 billion in the previous quarter, driven by a AUD 1 billion decline in primary income credits (inflows), partially offset by a AUD 1.6 billion rise in primary income debits (outflows). The drop in inflows largely reflected lower profits from direct investment assets, which slumped 11.2%."</td><td>Australia</td><td>Current Account</td><td>AUCABAL</td><td>/australia/current-account</td><td>1</td></tr>
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