Bankruptcies; monthly figures by legal form/activity SIC'93, 1993-Apr.2014
Explanation of symbols
Dataset is not available.
This table gives a monthly and quarterly overview of pronounced bankruptcies by legal form. Legal persons can end in a bankruptcy via a suspension of payment, when they stop paying their debts. Figures about suspensions of payment are not available anymore since 1998.
Data concerning bankruptcies available from: January 1993 - April 2014.
Status of the figures:
All figures in this table are definite.
Changes as of July 10, 2014:
None, this tabel has been discontinued as of July 1, 2014.
When will new figures be published?
Not, the has been discintinued as of july 1, 2014.
Description topics
- Bankruptcies by legal form
- Single-owner comp. , trading partnership
- Legal unities with exception of natural persons without single-owner
company.- Total pronounced bankruptcies
- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such company
prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the company.
Within the own company it is possible that more persons are employed.
- Trading partnerships
- All kinds of legal persons as: public cooperations, partnerships,
societies and foundations, Ltd. and other foreign legal persons.
If partnership firms or limited partnerships go bankrupt, the
participating partners will also be declared bankrupt.
The bankruptcy is generally pronounced in one sentence, the participating
partners, however, are separately included in the relevant legal form.
Partners can be both natural persons as legal persons. Legal persons as
partner of a bankrupt partnership firm or limited partnership are included
in the item trading partnerships.
Natural persons as partner are included in the item natural persons not
single-owner company sub-item partners.
- Natural persons not single-owner company
- Natural persons who do not own a company without separate capital.
It concerns "normal man or woman" who got into trouble by private debts
and not (successful) used the debt restructuring.
Also it concerns partners, who are natural persons, of a bankrupt
partnership firm or limited partnership.- Total pronounced bankruptcies
- Partners
- Natural persons who participate in partnership firms or limited
partnerships. If partnership firms or limited partnerships go bankrupt
the participating partners (excluding the silent partner in limited
partnership) will also be declared bankrupt.
Partners, being a natural person, can only appeal to debt restructuring
to prevent their own bankruptcy.
- Other natural persons
- Natural persons who do not own a company without separate capital or
who are not partner in a partnership firm or limited partnership. For the
most parts it concerns people without a business.
Natural persons who fully own a company with separate capital (such as
Ltd) are included in the item other natural persons.
By the item other natural persons it concerns "normal man or woman" who
got into trouble by private debts and not (successful) used the debt
restructuring.
This item includes also companis in formation.
- Legacies
- Also after decease of a natural person a bankruptcy of the legacy can be
requested. The trustee will divide the legacy under the creditors.
From 2004 on the legacy is not registered separately anymore and is
included in the natural persons.
- Bankruptcies by economic activity
- Pronounced bankruptcies concerning single-owner and trading companies
by industry class (SBI'93). It concerns mostly enterprises or parts of
enterprises.
The SBI'93 is the Dutch hierarchical classification of economic
activities used from 1993 on by the Central Bureau for Statistics to
classify business units according to their main activity.
The SBI'93 is divided in six levels, of which the highest levels
(sections and subsections) are indicated by letters and the lower
levels (divisions, groups, classes and subclasses) are indicated by
figures.
Up to the level of classes (four figures) the SBI-code is equal to the
NACE Rev. 1.1 (Nomenclature Général des Activités Economiques dans la
Communauté Européenne) used by all the members of the EC. The
subclass, designated by five figures, is a special Dutch
specification. The division levels (two figures) of the SBI'93 and the
NACE Rev. 1.1 are similar to the ISIC Rev. 3.1 (International Standard
Industrial Classification of All Economic Activities), a
classification of economic activities, recommended by the UN and
decreed by resolution of the Statistical Commission of the UN in march
2002.
Predecessor of the SBI'93 was the SBI'74.- Total industry class
- Pronounced bankruptcies concerning single-owner and trading
companies.- Total single-owner and trading companies
- The total includes also the pronounced bankruptcies concerning
enterprises and institutions with an unknown industry class.
- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 01-05 Agriculture, forestry and fishing
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading partnerships
in agriculture, forestry and fishing. It concerns sections 01-05 of
the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 10-41 Manufacturing,mining, distribution
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in manufacturing, mining, quarrying, production,
distribution and trade of electricity, natural gas and warm water.
It concerns sections 10-41 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 45 Construction
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in construction. It concerns section 45 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 50-52 Trade and repair of consumer goods
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in trade and repair of consumer goods. It concerns
sections 50-52 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 55 Hotels and restaurants
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in hotels and restaurants. It concerns section 55 of
the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 60-64 Transport, storage, communications
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in transport, storage and communications.
It concerns sections 60-64 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 65-74 Financial intermediating
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in financial institutions, letting or trade of
real-estate, letting of moveable property, commercial services,
public administration, public services and social securities.
It concerns sections 65-74 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- 80-93 Education, culture, environment
- Pronounced bankruptcies of single-owner companies and trading
partnerships in the field of education, health and social care,
environmental service, culture and recreation.
It concerns sections 80-93 of the SBI '93.- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.
- Industry class unknown
- Single-owner companies
- Natural persons who have their own company or owned such
company prior to the bankruptcy.
An own company is a company without separate capital. The natural
person is responsible for all actions and fortune matters of the
company. Within the own company it is possible that more persons are
employed.