New dwellings; output price indices building costs, 2010=100, 2008-2017
Periods | Price index building costs VAT included Output price index (2010=100) | Price index building costs VAT excluded Output price index (2010=100) |
---|---|---|
2017* | 93.5 | 91.9 |
Source: CBS. |
Table explanation
The output price index of newly built dwellings, 2010=100, shows cost developments of residential buildings. These series is based on all types of dwellings. Building costs are the costs paid to the building contractor, and thus include general costs, profit and risk, but exclude the costs of building land and project developers and brokers. The data are received from the municipal administrations (the number of building licences granted).
Data available from: 1st quarter 2008 - 4th quarter 2017
Status of the figures:
The figures up to and including 2016 are definite. The figures about 2017 are preliminary. Since this table has been discontinued, the data will not be made definit.
Changes as of June 22th 2018:
None, this table is discontinued.
When will new figures become available?
No longer applicable. This table is succeeded by New dwellings; output price indices building costs, 2015=100. See section 3.
Description topics
- Price index building costs VAT included
- An output price index VAT included measures price changes of a finished good. In this case a dwelling. General costs and 'profit and risk' of the contractor are also included in this price index. This is in contrast to an input price index, which only measures the costs of the product itself (wages and materials).
- Output price index
- A price index specifies the ratio between the value of a variable in a given time and the value of that variable in a chosen fixed reference period. In this reference period, the index is 100.
- Price index building costs VAT excluded
- An output price index VAT excluded measures price changes of a finished good. In this case a dwelling. General costs and 'profit and risk' of the contractor are also included in this price index. This is in contrast to an input price index, which only measures the costs of the product itself (wages and materials).
- Output price index
- A price index specifies the ratio between the value of a variable in a given time and the value of that variable in a chosen fixed reference period. In this reference period, the index is 100.