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As of May 2021, the economic situation according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer has become less unfavourable. The economy has moved into the recovery stage.

IIn Q1 2019, CO2 emissions in the Netherlands were down by 0.8 percent year-on-year.

Dossier on greenhouse gas emissions

Electricity supplied to data centres, 2017-2019

On 19 May 2021 CBS published the Monitor of Well-being & Sustainable Development Goals 2021, which provides a broad description of the trends in well-being in our country.

Output, intermediate consumption, value added and income components by economic activity

Economic outlook slightly deteriorated The economic situation according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer has become more unfavourable in April.

The Netherlands in Numbers, 2020 is the successor to Trends in the Netherlands and the Statistical Yearbooks and Pocket Books.

CBS-hoofdeconoom Peter Hein van Mulligen over de uitstoot van broeikasgassen in 2020 in Nederland. Met hoeveel procent daalde deze vorig jaar?

This report describes the current production and consumption of hydrogen in the Netherlands, the future possibilities for production, transport and consumption and the relation with energy statistics.

Renewable energy, final use and avoided fossil energy and avoided CO2 wind, solar, hydro, geothermal energy, aerothermal heat and biomass

In the third quarter of 2019, CO2 emissions were 4.4 percent down year-on-year.

The collective consumption that cannot be attributed to the benefit of individual households. Examples are Defence and Justice.

According to the second estimate conducted by Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Dutch gross domestic product (GDP) decreased by 0.1 percent in Q4 2020 relative to the previous quarter.

Environmental Input-Output Analyses of greenhouse gases in the Netherlands

In Q4 2017, CO2 emissions in the Netherlands were 2.2 percent down year-on-year.

Economic description of the Dutch North Sea and coast.

The Netherlands is only minimally dependent on one or a few countries for product groups with an import value of at least 250 million euros.

Consumer spending up by 2.7 percent in January.

In the second quarter of 2016, CO2 emissions in the Netherlands were 0.3 percent lower.

It is the third consecutive quarter in which CO2 emission levels fall while the economy is growing

Dutch consumer spending was 2.8 percent up in November 2016 from November 2015; the largest increase in 6 years.

In 2016, power stations consumed less coal for the first time since 2011. Coal consumption was 10 percent down on 2015.

The economic situation according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer has become more less unfavourable in March 2021.

In the Netherlands, (non-metallic) minerals are predominantly used in the construction sector.