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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
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