Environmental and economic key figures 1995-2012

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Environmental and economic key figures 1995-2012
Origin-destination Periods Macroeconomics Value at prices of 2005 Output at basic prices (mln euros)
Total origin 2012* .
Total Dutch economy 2012* 1,021,785
A-U All economic activities 2012* 1,020,611
A Agriculture, forestry and fishing 2012* 24,468
B-E Industry (no construction), energy 2012* 301,794
B Mining and quarrying 2012* 17,915
C Manufacturing 2012* 244,469
10-12 Manufacture of food and beverages 2012* 51,108
13-15 Man. of textile-, leatherproducts 2012* 3,501
16-18 Man. wood en paperprod., printing 2012* 12,327
16 Manufacture of wood products 2012* 2,287
17 Manufacture of paper 2012* 5,088
18 Printing and reproduction 2012* 4,968
19 Manufacture of coke and petroleum 2012* 26,383
20-21 Chemistry and pharmaceuticals 2012* 44,883
20 Manufacture of chemicals 2012* 42,315
21 Manufacture of pharmaceuticals 2012* 6,497
22-23 Man. plastics and constructionprod 2012* 11,549
22 Manufacture rubber, plastic products 2012* 6,469
23 Manufacture of building materials 2012* 5,112
24-25 Man. of basic metals and -products 2012* 24,533
24 Manufacture of basic metals 2012* 7,776
25 Manufacture of metal products 2012* 16,858
26-27 Elektrical and electron. Industry 2012* 16,366
28 Manufacture of machinery n.e.c. 2012* 19,179
29-30 Transport equipment 2012* 12,506
31-33 Other manufacturing and repair 2012* 16,725
D Electricity and gas supply 2012* 27,599
E Water supply and waste management 2012* 11,471
F Construction 2012* 63,588
G-I Trade, transport, hotels, catering 2012* 180,311
J Information and communication 2012* 49,722
K Financial institutions 2012* 72,147
L Renting, buying, selling real estate 2012* 54,372
M-N Business services 2012* 98,775
O-Q Government and care 2012* 156,269
R-U Culture, recreation, other services 2012* 21,209
Total private households 2012* .
Other origin 2012* 1,174
Total from abroad 2012* .
Total destination 2012* .
Total absorption 2012* .
Total abroad 2012* .
Contribution environmental problem 2012* .
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Table explanation


This table of key figures from the environmental accounts and the national accounts shows contributions to certain environmental issues such as global warming, acidification, environmental costs and environmental taxes by industries and households. In addition, for comparison some economic characteristics of the national accounts as gross value added and labor input of persons are included.

In the environmental accounts, the relationship between the Dutch economy and the environment is described. Because the environmental accounts are consistent with the concepts of the national accounts, both could be compared directly

The environmental accounts are based on figures from the environmental statistics. On eof the main differences between environmental statistics and environmental accounts is that the environmental accounts and the national accounts are based on the residence principle as the basic environmental statistics are based on the Dutch territory.

Data available from: 1995-2012

Status of the figures:
The figures concerning 2011 and 2012 are (revised) provisional. Because this table is discontinued, figures will not be updated anymore.

Changes as of November 12, 2014:
None, this table is discontinued.

When will new figures be published?
Not applicable anymore. This table is replaced by table: Environmental and economic key figures. See paragraph 3.

Description topics

Macroeconomics
Economy dealing with groups of commodities and production output.
Value at prices of 2005
The amounts are expressed at prices of the reference year 2005.
Output at basic prices
Output (basic prices) covers the value of all goods produced for sale, including unsold goods, and all receipts for services rendered. Output furthermore covers the market equivalent of goods and services produced for own use, such as own account capital formation, services of owner-occupied dwellings and agricultural products produced by farmers for own consumption.
The output of such goods is estimated by valuing the quantities produced against the price that the producer would have received if these goods had been sold. Output is valued at basic prices, defined as the price received by the producer excluding trade and transport margins and the balance of taxes and subsidies on products. This is the price the producer is ultimately left with.