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This paper shows how Statistics Netherlands managed the unexpected loss of CAPI respondents in social surveys during COVID-19. It covers efforts to reduce response loss, quantifies the impact of...

Effective and targeted decision-making during pandemics requires accurate forecasting of key health outcomes such as hospitalizations. This study investigates the relationship between the weekly...

A total of 80 percent of Dutch people aged 18 and older were satisfied with their social lives in 2023.

Deaths among the Dutch population by main primary causes of death, age (at time of death) and sex

Population growth Caribbean Netherlands, population, births, deaths, migration

In 2023, 49 percent of the Dutch population aged 15 and older said they had participated in volunteer activities for an organisation or club at least once in the previous twelve months.

Jobs and average annual wages of employees broken down by wage category, gender and age

Jobs and average annual wages of employees broken down by wage category and economic activity (SIC2008)

The mortality figure for 2023 was 169 thousand, representing a fall of around 750 compared to 2022.

Methodological description of the Consumer Confidence Survey during the Corona crisis.

Mortality from COVID-19 has further decreased in 2023.

In Q3 2023, there were 37.6 thousand deaths, 1.8 thousand or 5 percent more than was expected.

Productivity: labour, capital, multi-factor productivity Standard Industrial Classification (SIC 2008)

In 2022, 41 percent of the Dutch population aged 15 years or older reported having done volunteer work at least once for an organisation or association in the past twelve months.

In the second quarter of 2023, mortality stood at slightly over 39 thousand. This is 1.9 thousand (5 percent) more than expected. In three weeks of June, there was excess mortality among long-term...

Realisations, expectations and opinions Dutch Business Survey Production, turnover, orders, prices, workforce, stocks, ec. climate

In 2022, over 8.2 thousand people died of COVID-19. This represents a sharp decline on the preceding two years.

In March, around 18 thousand deaths were recorded. This is 1.3 thousand more than expected, but the level was just below excess mortality.

On 27 February 2020, the first patient testing positive for coronavirus was reported in the Netherlands; the first COVID death was reported on 6 March.

In February, around 14 thousand deaths were recorded. This exceeds expected mortality by approximately 100.

In January 2023, altogether nearly 15 thousand deaths were recorded, exceeding the expected mortality by more than 1,250 (9 percent).

In the third quarter of 2022, a total of 1,468 people died due to COVID-19.

Between 2011 and 2021, the number of employee jobs in the Caribbean Netherlands rose by 53 percent to 13.6 thousand. Job growth was over twice as high on Bonaire compared to St Eustatius and Saba.

In 2021, people in the Netherlands were more pessimistic about the future society than in 2018.

In week 48 (28 November to 4 December 2022 inclusive), the estimated number of deaths stood at 3,400.