Text generated by artificial intelligence, according to the Method.
What the country owns abroad minus what it owes (net international investment position)
The name at the source «Net international investment position - annual data»
What this number is
It is the difference between what residents of Portugal own in the rest of the world and what they owe to it, as a percentage of GDP, the value of everything the country produces in a year.
Negative means the country owes abroad more than it owns there. The net external liability shrank from 2024. For the European Commission, a position below −35 % of GDP is a sign of a possible imbalance: Portugal is below it.
−49,6 % of GDP
identifier posicao-de-investimento-internacional-2025
Published by Eurostat (tipsii10)
Series page
https:/
Proof
Field returned
Net international investment position - annual data — Percentage of gross domestic product (GDP) — Portugal — 2025: -49.6
Excerpt composed from the source's response.
Request
The comparisons
- Previous period
- −58,3source · Eurostat · 2024
What was checked
- Published by the source on
- 02.10.2026
- Read at the source on
- 05.10.2026
- Re-read on
- 12.10.2026, matches the source · weekly comparison with the source
- Re-read on
- 05.10.2026, matches the source · weekly comparison with the source
Corrections and updates to this row
Eurostat revised Portugal's value on 02.10.2026 (the dataset stamp moved from 11.09.2026 to 02.10.2026); the weekly check of 05.10.2026 caught the revision.
The new value was read on 05.10.2026, the day of the check that caught the revision; the earlier reading, of 12.08.2026, is that of the value −50,2.
Net international investment position - annual data — Percentage of gross domestic product (GDP) — Portugal — 2025: -50.2
Net international investment position - annual data — Percentage of gross domestic product (GDP) — Portugal — 2025: -49.6
The excerpt now transcribes the revised value the source prints for the same observation, read on 05.10.2026.
Corrections: public, dated, permanent The whole policy →