Macroeconomics
Filter by year:- Economy drops from boom to zero growth
- Third quarter economic growth unchanged at 1.8 percent
- Job growth slows in third quarter of 2008
- Large regional differences in heavy metal emissions
- Income responds slowly to economic downturn
- Local government to a large extent financially dependent on The Hague
- Foreign competition stimulates productivity in manufacturing industry
- National accounts of the Netherlands: Time series 1969-2005
- Economic growth third quarter 2008 slows down to 1.8 percent
- Household incomes exceed total household spending
- Greenhouse gas emissions higher than Kyoto figures suggest
- Profits of non-financial companies dip to three-year low
- Dutch share market suffers 32 billion euro loss in October
- Nearly 178 billion euro in share market value up in smoke
- Job growth 2 percent in second quarter of 2008
- Second quarter economic growth adjusted to 3.0 percent
- Economic growth slowing down
- Quoted companies pay out 20 billion euro in first six months of 2008
- Non-residential building sector booming
- Dutch convinced saving is worthwhile
- Credit crisis has limited effects in 2007
- Increasing foreign influence on Dutch private sector
- Tourist spending up sharply
- Provinces of Utrecht and Flevoland realise highest economic growth rate in 2007
- Substantial growth number of households in the Randstad in 2025
- Employees put less aside in life course schemes
- Jobs up 2.2 percent in first quarter
- First quarter economic growth adjusted to 3.3 percent
- In the space of 40 years, VAT has become the most important tax
- First quarter economic growth 3.1 percent
- Online saving less popular
- Higher profits from oil and gas extraction help to fill government coffers
- Disposable household income substantially higher in 2007
- Randstad economy fourth largest in Europe
- National debt markedly down
- Job growth still high, but slowing down
- Economic growth fourth quarter adjusted upward to 4.5 percent
- Limited positive effect of leap day on Dutch economy
- Natural gas production increasingly relevant for GDP
- Economic growth 3.5 percent in 2007
- Consumers borrow just as much as in 2006
- New investment products popular
- Dutch stock exchange used less to raise capital