Economic totals per region, 2001-2004

Economic totals per region, 2001-2004

Regions Periods GDP (mln. euro) GDP per capita (1 000 euro) Relation GDP (basic prices) (mln. euro) Total value added (at basic prices) (mln. euro) Compensation of employees (mln. euro) Taxes (not product-related) (mln. euro) Subsidies (not product-related) (mln. euro) Gross operating surplus (mln. euro) Correction operating surplus (mln. euro) Total gross operating surplus (mln. euro)
The Netherlands 2004* 489,854 30 54,017 435,837 250,171 5,320 4,053 184,399 224 184,623
Extra-region 2004* 5,058 0 558 4,500 365 6 2 4,130 2 4,132
North Netherlands 2004* 46,956 28 5,178 41,778 21,432 473 376 20,249 21 20,270
East Netherlands 2004* 86,873 25 9,580 77,293 46,738 1,034 807 30,328 40 30,368
West Netherlands 2004* 248,924 33 27,449 221,475 129,135 2,656 2,053 91,737 114 91,851
South Netherlands 2004* 102,044 29 11,253 90,791 52,500 1,150 815 37,956 47 38,003
Groningen (PV) 2004* 20,244 35 2,232 18,012 7,870 161 139 10,120 9 10,129
Friesland (PV) 2004* 15,550 24 1,715 13,835 7,805 181 133 5,982 7 5,989
Drenthe (PV) 2004* 11,163 23 1,231 9,932 5,757 131 104 4,147 5 4,152
Overijssel (PV) 2004* 28,790 26 3,175 25,615 15,501 315 240 10,039 13 10,052
Flevoland (PV) 2004* 8,017 22 884 7,133 3,833 149 106 3,257 4 3,261
Gelderland (PV) 2004* 50,065 25 5,521 44,544 27,404 570 462 17,032 23 17,055
Utrecht (PV) 2004* 42,150 36 4,648 37,502 22,167 405 314 15,244 19 15,263
Noord-Holland (PV) 2004* 91,302 35 10,068 81,234 47,765 944 719 33,244 42 33,286
Zuid-Holland (PV) 2004* 105,144 30 11,594 93,550 54,371 1,185 910 38,904 48 38,952
Zeeland (PV) 2004* 10,328 27 1,139 9,189 4,832 122 110 4,345 5 4,350
Noord-Brabant (PV) 2004* 71,617 30 7,897 63,720 37,176 805 569 26,308 33 26,341
Limburg (PV) 2004* 30,426 27 3,355 27,071 15,323 345 246 11,648 14 11,662
Oost-Groningen 2004* 2,692 17 297 2,395 1,512 37 31 877 1 878
Delfzijl e.o. 2004* 1,588 30 175 1,413 596 16 17 818 1 819
Overig Groningen 2004* 15,964 43 1,760 14,204 5,762 108 90 8,425 7 8,432
Noord-Friesland 2004* 8,672 26 956 7,716 4,286 92 71 3,410 4 3,414
Zuidwest-Friesland 2004* 2,276 22 251 2,025 1,099 31 21 916 1 917
Zuidoost-Friesland 2004* 4,601 22 507 4,094 2,421 59 41 1,656 2 1,658
Noord-Drenthe 2004* 4,286 23 473 3,813 2,296 50 44 1,512 2 1,514
Zuidoost-Drenthe 2004* 3,782 22 417 3,365 1,819 43 32 1,535 2 1,537
Zuidwest-Drenthe 2004* 3,094 24 341 2,753 1,642 39 27 1,100 1 1,101
Noord-Overijssel 2004* 9,910 29 1,093 8,817 5,222 105 86 3,576 5 3,581
Zuidwest-Overijssel 2004* 3,683 25 406 3,277 2,027 40 29 1,240 2 1,242
Twente 2004* 15,197 25 1,676 13,521 8,253 171 125 5,223 7 5,230
Veluwe 2004* 17,096 27 1,885 15,211 9,439 200 158 5,729 8 5,737
Achterhoek 2004* 8,772 23 967 7,805 4,816 112 76 2,953 4 2,957
Aggl. Arnhem/Nijmegen 2004* 18,692 26 2,061 16,631 10,390 192 182 6,231 9 6,240
Zuidwest-Gelderland 2004* 5,504 24 607 4,897 2,758 66 45 2,118 3 2,121
Utrecht 2004* 42,150 36 4,648 37,502 22,167 405 314 15,244 19 15,263
Kop van Noord-Holland 2004* 7,947 22 876 7,071 4,295 88 80 2,767 4 2,771
Alkmaar en omgeving 2004* 5,658 25 624 5,034 2,942 64 42 2,071 3 2,074
IJmond 2004* 4,952 26 546 4,406 2,466 49 38 1,929 2 1,931
Agglomeratie Haarlem 2004* 5,138 24 567 4,571 2,737 57 43 1,819 2 1,821
Zaanstreek 2004* 3,699 24 408 3,291 1,942 50 36 1,335 2 1,337
Groot-Amsterdam 2004* 56,715 47 6,254 50,461 29,729 554 422 20,600 26 20,626
Het Gooi en Vechtstreek 2004* 7,193 30 793 6,400 3,654 82 58 2,723 3 2,726
Agglomeratie Leiden en Bollenstreek 2004* 10,063 26 1,110 8,953 5,396 108 87 3,536 5 3,541
Agglomeratie 's-Gravenhage 2004* 26,001 34 2,867 23,134 13,959 233 198 9,139 12 9,151
Delft en Westland 2004* 7,166 34 790 6,376 3,689 80 87 2,694 3 2,697
Oost-Zuid-Holland 2004* 8,223 26 907 7,316 4,268 92 63 3,020 4 3,024
Groot-Rijnmond 2004* 42,666 31 4,705 37,961 21,169 557 380 16,616 20 16,636
Zuidoost-Zuid-Holland 2004* 11,026 28 1,216 9,810 5,890 115 94 3,899 5 3,904
Zeeuwsch-Vlaanderen 2004* 3,876 36 427 3,449 1,631 44 43 1,817 2 1,819
Overig Zeeland 2004* 6,451 24 711 5,740 3,201 78 67 2,528 3 2,531
West-Noord-Brabant 2004* 19,936 33 2,198 17,738 9,247 208 146 8,429 9 8,438
Midden-Noord-Brabant 2004* 11,791 26 1,300 10,491 6,223 132 93 4,228 5 4,233
Noordoost-Noord-Brabant 2004* 18,691 30 2,061 16,630 9,708 230 152 6,844 9 6,853
Zuidoost-Noord-Brabant 2004* 21,199 29 2,338 18,861 11,998 234 178 6,807 10 6,817
Noord-Limburg 2004* 7,376 27 813 6,563 3,982 99 77 2,559 3 2,562
Midden-Limburg 2004* 5,907 25 651 5,256 3,017 71 49 2,217 3 2,220
Zuid-Limburg 2004* 17,141 27 1,890 15,251 8,325 175 121 6,872 8 6,880
Flevoland 2004* 8,017 22 884 7,133 3,833 149 106 3,257 4 3,261
Utrecht-West 2004* 3,982 26 439 3,543 1,993 47 32 1,534 2 1,536
Stadsgewest Amersfoort 2004* 8,643 32 953 7,690 4,554 82 58 3,112 4 3,116
Stadsgewest Utrecht 2004* 25,885 44 2,854 23,031 13,628 235 195 9,364 12 9,376
Zuidoost-Utrecht 2004* 3,640 23 401 3,239 1,992 41 28 1,234 2 1,236
Amsterdam 2004* 37,511 51 4,136 33,375 19,396 327 287 13,940 17 13,957
Overig Agglomeratie Amsterdam 2004* 5,375 40 593 4,782 2,737 49 38 2,034 2 2,036
Edam-Volendam e.o. 2004* 2,412 17 266 2,146 1,219 30 20 916 1 917
Haarlemmermeer e.o. 2004* 11,418 64 1,259 10,159 6,377 149 77 3,710 5 3,715
Agglomeratie 's-Gravenhage ex. Zoeterm. 2004* 22,808 35 2,515 20,293 12,125 202 174 8,139 10 8,149
Zoetermeer 2004* 3,193 28 352 2,841 1,834 31 25 1,001 1 1,002
Rijnmond 2004* 39,445 33 4,350 35,095 19,623 513 345 15,304 18 15,322
Overig Groot-Rijnmond 2004* 3,221 19 355 2,866 1,546 44 36 1,312 1 1,313
Drechtsteden 2004* 7,156 29 789 6,367 3,868 71 61 2,489 3 2,492
Overig Zuidoost-Zuid-Holland 2004* 3,870 25 427 3,443 2,022 44 33 1,410 2 1,412
Stadsgewest 's-Hertogenbosch 2004* 10,206 34 1,125 9,081 5,131 113 77 3,914 5 3,919
Overig Noordoost-Noord-Brabant 2004* 8,485 26 936 7,549 4,577 117 75 2,930 4 2,934
Almere 2004* 4,068 24 449 3,619 1,758 88 27 1,800 2 1,802
Flevoland-Midden 2004* 2,630 21 290 2,340 1,412 38 48 938 1 939
Noordoostpolder en Urk 2004* 1,321 21 146 1,175 663 23 31 519 1 520
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Table explanation

GDP, GDP per capita, consistency with GDP, total value added, taxes,
compensation of employees, subsidies, gross operating surplus by region
2001 - 2004
Changed on February 11 2008.
Frequency: Discontinued.

Description topics

GDP
Value added at market prices of the total economy (GDP)
is calculated as follows:
total value added at basic prices of industries
plus: balance of taxes and subsidies on products
plus: difference imputed and paid VAT.
VAT, taxes on imports and subsidies on re-exports cannot be
attributed to individual industries. Therefore, GDP at market
prices cannot be broken down completely by industry.
Value added can be valued gross (including consumption of
fixed capital) or net (excluding consumption of fixed capital).
GDP per capita
Gross domestic product (GDP), value added at market prices of the
total economy, per capita.
Relation GDP (basic prices)
Gross domestic product (GDP); GDP at market prices consistent with GDP
at basic prices.
Total value added (at basic prices)
Value added at basic prices of total enterprises equals the difference
between the production (basic prices) and intermediate consumption
(purchasers' prices).
Compensation of employees
Compensation of employees is the total renumeration paid by employers
to their employees in return for work done.
Employees are all residents and non-residents working in a paid job.
Managing directors of limited companies are considered to be employees;
therefore their salaries are also included in the compensation of
employees. The same holds for people working in sheltered workshops.
Compensation of employees is distinguished between wages and salaries
and employers' social contributions.
Wages and salaries include income taxes and employees' social
contributions even if they are actually withheld by the employer and paid
directly to tax authorities, social security schemes and pension schemes.
Wages include payments that are periodically and directly paid to
employees. Besides they contain extra's (such as bonuses, overtime pay,
tips, commission), wages in kind (such as free housing, free food,
'company car', day nursery, lower interest rates on mortgages,
free travel (or at reduced prices) and holiday allowances. Furthermore,
certain refunds for costs made by the employee, such as travel expenses
to and from work, are included as well.
Employers' social contributions consist of payments to insurers made by
employers for the benefit of their employees. They can be classified in
employers' social security contributions, employers' private social
contributions (o.w. pension schemes) and the imputed social contributions.
In most cases the employers directly pay the employers' social
contributions to the insurers. However, to show that these contributions
are paid for the benefit of employees, these payments are recorded as two
transactions: a) employers pay employers' social contributions to their
employees, and b) employees pay the same contributions to social
insurance funds.
Taxes (not product-related)
Taxes on production paid by producers, not related to the value or volume
of the products produced or transacted. Examples are real estate tax
and sewerage charges paid by producers.
Subsidies (not product-related)
Subsidies on production paid to producers, not related to the value or
volume of products domestically produced or transacted. These are
mainly wage subsidies.
Gross operating surplus
The gross operating surplus by industry is the balance that remains
after deducting from the value added (basic prices) the compensation
of employees and the balance of not product-related taxes and
not product-related subsidies on production.
The operating surplus of family enterprises is called mixed income,
because it also contains compensation for work by the owners and their
family members.
On the level of the total economy operating surplus is computed by
adding to the total of the industries the difference imputed and
paid VAT.
Correction operating surplus
The difference between the imputed and paid VAT.
Total gross operating surplus
Gross operating surplus of industries plus correction operating surplus.