Income and spending
Filter by year:- Household consumption in decline
- Dutch consumers pessimistic about their own financial situation for 2012
- Germans spending more, Dutch spending less
- No reduction in poverty in 2010, increase expected in 2011 and 2012
- Household consumption further in decline
- Dutch consumers less negative about their own financial situation
- Household consumption in decline
- Dutch consumer more pessimistic about the future
- Household consumption marginally higher
- Consumer confidence plummets
- Consumption growth practically at a standstill
- Household consumption down in June
- Consumer confidence nosedives
- Consumer confidence and share prices slump simultaneously
- Household consumption growth remains modest
- Consumers remain apprehensive
- Purchasing power 0.5 percent down in 2010
- Incomes of graduates (Dutch only)
- Consumption marginally higher
- Dutch consumers more pessimistic about future economy
- Dutch dedicated savers
- Marginal consumption growth
- Mood among Dutch consumers remains gloomy
- More than 12 billion euro left in legacies
- Total amount deposited in life-course savings schemes stable, more withdrawals
- Amsterdam has highest proportion of long-term low incomes
- Modest consumption growth due to lower natural gas consumption
- Fewer parents receive allowance for care provided by childminders
- Dutch consumers less willing to buy
- Parental leave most popular among mothers with high education and a full-time job
- Disposable household income lower in 2010
- Dutch consumers buy more durable goods
- On average, higher educated earn twice as much as lower educated
- 370 thousand workers living on incomes below the poverty line
- Dutch consumers more negative about economy
- Wintry weather affects household consumption
- Dutch consumers more optimistic
- Emancipation monitor 2010
- Average annual pension nearly 20 thousand euro
- Most substantial consumption growth in nearly 3 years
- Dutch consumers gain confidence
- Further increase two-income households
- Large differences in purchasing power developments between common occupations