Environmental and economic key figures; NAMEA

Environmental and economic key figures; NAMEA

Classifications and households All periods Environment: pollution Heavy metals to water (1 000 heavy metal-equivalents) Environment: pollution Nutrients to water (1 000 nutrient-equivalents)
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 1995 3 6
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 1996 3 7
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 1997 3 7
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 1998 3 8
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 1999 3 8
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2000 3 8
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2001 3 8
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2002 3 7
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2003 3 6
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2004 3 6
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2005 3 6
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2006 3 6
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2007 3 3
DM Manufacture of transport equipment 2008 3 4
E Electricity, gas and water supply 1995 0 1
E Electricity, gas and water supply 1996 0 5
E Electricity, gas and water supply 1997 0 8
E Electricity, gas and water supply 1998 0 11
E Electricity, gas and water supply 1999 0 14
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2000 0 15
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2001 0 27
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2002 0 35
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2003 0 43
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2004 0 46
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2005 0 41
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2006 0 13
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2007 0 7
E Electricity, gas and water supply 2008 0 98
I Transport, storage and communication 1995 4 9
I Transport, storage and communication 1996 4 10
I Transport, storage and communication 1997 4 10
I Transport, storage and communication 1998 4 10
I Transport, storage and communication 1999 4 10
I Transport, storage and communication 2000 3 10
I Transport, storage and communication 2001 4 7
I Transport, storage and communication 2002 4 6
I Transport, storage and communication 2003 4 5
I Transport, storage and communication 2004 4 4
I Transport, storage and communication 2005 3 3
I Transport, storage and communication 2006 4 3
I Transport, storage and communication 2007 5 2
I Transport, storage and communication 2008 5 4
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Table explanation


This table presents an overview of environmental and economic key figures
that illustrate the contribution to environmental issues (greenhouse
effect, acidification, etc.), environmental expenditure (costs, taxes,
etc.) and the economic position (value added, labour input, etc.) of
sectors of industry. All figures are taken from existing (Dutch) StatLine
publications. The indicators presented can be used for analysis and to
support environmental-economic government policy.

Data available from: 1995
Frequency: cancelled by november 21, 2011.

Status of the figures:
Figures in this publication are updated yearly according to the updates of
the StatLine source publications.

Changes compared with previous version:
n/a

When will new figures be published?
This table has been replaced by a table based on the new industry classification (SBI 2008).

href="http://statline.cbs.nl/StatWeb/table.asp?PA=81409eng"
>Environmental and economic keyfigures


Description topics

Environment: pollution
Environmental pollution as a result of human activities.
Heavy metals to water
A group of metals with a high atomic weight. Highly toxic metals are
arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, mercury, nickel, lead and zinc. The
emissions of arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, mercury, nickel, lead and
zinc can be converted into heavy-metal equivalents and subsequently be
added up. The conversion to heavy-metal equivalents takes into account the
harmfulness of the substances for the environment (VROM, 1993:
Environmental policy performance indicators, A. Adriaanse). The individual
substances have the following corresponding weights in the equivalent:
Zinc: 1/30
Lead: 1/25
Chromium: 1/25
Arsenic: 1/10
Copper: 1/3
Cadmium: 5
Mercury: 100/3
Nutrients to water
Nutrients that are necessary for the growth of plants and crops (e.g.
phosphorus and nitrogen). A too high concentration of phosphorus and/or
nitrogen is bad for the quality of surface water. The emissions of
phosphorus and nitrogen are converted into nutrient equivalents and
subsequently added up. The conversion takes into account the harmfulness
of the substances for the environment. Phosphorus has a larger weight in
the equivalent than nitrogen (factor 10).