National accounts 2009; Macroeconomic data
Explanation of symbols
Dataset is not available.
This publication is a summary of the national accounts. It contains
macroeconomic data and concise information about the production process,
the sector accounts and the labour market. More details about these
subjects can be found in the tables mentioned under the third heading in
this explanation: "links to relevant tables and articles".
The subjects of the publication give a specification of the most important
mocroeconomic totals. These macroeconomic transactions can also be found in
the chapter Macroeconomics in the printed publication National accounts of
the Netherlands.Well-known macroeconomic data are: Gross Domestic Product
(GDP), volume change of GDP (economic growth) and national income.
The subjects in the publication are structured as follows:
- macroeconomic balancing
- structure macroeconomic balancing
- macroeconomic classifications
The data can be selected as follows:
- Current prices, mln euro
- Volume changes, %
- Volume-indices, 2000 = 100
- Constant prices, at prices of 2000, mln euro
- Deflators: % changes
- Deflators: indices 2000 = 100
- Labour input, 1 000 full-time equivalent jobs
- Labour productivity, 1 000 euro
In 2005 the national accounts have been revised for the reporting year 2001
in accordance with the conceptual changes in the international guidelines
of the European Union (ESA 1995). This revision also incorporated new
statistical insights and new sources.
This table has been discontinued. Data are available from:
1969 up and until 2009
Reason discontinuation:
The national accounts have adapted the new classification of economic
activities, NACE Rev. 2. Furthermore, tables have been restructured to
improve their clarity.
Description topics
- Macroeconomic balancing
- This group contains macroeconomic balancing like
domestic product, national income, national saving
and net lending or net borrowing. These
figures are macroeconomic key figures.- Final expenditure
- In the National accounts of the Netherlands there are
three different final expenditure: Disposable,
national and total final expenditure.- National final expenditure.
- Sum of final consumption expenditure,
gross fixed capital formation and changes in
inventories.
- National income
- National income (primary income) is a part of GDP flows
to the rest of the world (wages and salaries to non-resident
employees interests and dividends to non-resident financiers),
while income generated in the rest of the world is tranferred
to the Netherlands. National income is the sum of GDP and net
primary income from the rest of the world.
The volume of national income is affected by the difference in
export and import price movement, while the volume of national
product is not. A trading gain (caused by export prices rising
sharper than import prices) increases the volume change of
national income. Gross includes consumption of fixed
capital while net excludes consumption of fixed capital- Gross, market prices
- National income (primary income) is a part of GDP flows
to the rest of the world (wages and salaries to non-resident
employees interests and dividends to non-resident financiers),
while income generated in the rest of the world is tranferred
to the Netherlands. National income is the sum of GDP and net
primary income from the rest of the world.
The volume of national income is affected by the difference in
export and import price movement, while the volume of national
product is not. A trading gain (caused by export prices rising
sharper than import prices) increases the volume change of
national income.
- Net, market prices
- National income (primary income) is a part of GDP flows
to the rest of the world (wages and salaries to non-resident
employees interests and dividends to non-resident financiers),
while income generated in the rest of the world is tranferred
to the Netherlands. National income is the sum of GDP and net
primary income from the rest of the world.
The volume of national income is affected by the difference in
export and import price movement, while the volume of national
product is not. A trading gain (caused by export prices rising
sharper than import prices) increases the volume change of
national income.
- Disposable national income
- Disposable income is equal to national income plus net current
transfers received from the rest of the world. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes consumption
of fixed capital.- Gross, market prices
- Disposable income is equal to national income plus net current
transfers received from the rest of the world. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes consumption
of fixed capital.
- Net, market prices
- Disposable income is equal to national income plus net current
transfers received from the rest of the world. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes consumption
of fixed capital.
- National saving
- National saving equals disposable income less final
consumption expenditure and an adjustment item for
net equity in pension funds reserves. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes
consumption of fixed capital.- National saving (gross)
- National saving equals disposable income less final
consumption expenditure and an adjustment item for
net equity in pension funds reserves. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes
consumption of fixed capital.
- National saving (net)
- National saving equals disposable income less final
consumption expenditure and an adjustment item for
net equity in pension funds reserves. Gross includes
consumption of fixed capital while net excludes
consumption of fixed capital.
- Surplus of the nation on curr. trans.
- Surplus of the nation on current transactions
The surplus of the nation on current transactions consists
of: net exports, net primary income from the rest of the
world an net current transfers from the rest of the world.- Surplus of the nation on curr. trans.
- Surplus of the nation on current transactions
The surplus of the nation on current transactions consists
of: net exports, net primary income from the rest of the
world an net current transfers from the rest of the world.
- Structure macroeconomic balancing
- This selection presents the macroeconomic balancing, such as
domestic product, national income and national net lending or
net borrowing.- Domestic product
- Domestic product (market prices) equals the sum of value added of
industries (basic prices), balance of taxes and subsidies on
products.
Gross includes consumption of fixed capital while net excludes
consumption of fixed capital.- From the output
- Output (basic prices)
- Output (basic prices) covers the value of all goods produced
for sale, including unsold goods, and all receipts for services
rendered. Output furthermore covers the market equivalent of
goods and services produced for own use, such as own account
capital formation, services of owner-occupied dwellings and
agricultural products produced by farmers for own consumption.
The output of such goods is estimated by valuing the quantities
produced against the price that the producer would have received
if these goods had been sold. Output is valued at basic prices,
defined as the price received by the producer excluding trade and
transport margins and the balance of taxes and subsidies on
products. This is the price the producer is ultimately left with.
- Intermediate consumption (-)
- Intermediate consumption includes all goods and services used
up in the production process in the accounting period, regardless
the date of purchase. This includes for example fuel, raw materials,
semimanufactured goods, communication services, cleansing
services and audits by accountants.
- Value added (gross, basic prices)
- Value added at basic prices by industry is equal to the
difference between output (basic prices) and intermediate
consumption (purchasers' prices). Gross includes consumption
of fixed capital while net excludes consumption of fixed capital.
- Difference imputed and paid VAT
- Imputed VAT differs from VAT actually paid to the
government. This is due to acquittals, bad debts, fines, the
Regulation for small entrepreneurs and VAT evasion.
- DOMESTIC PRODUCT (GROSS, MARKET PRICES)
- Domestic product (market prices) equals the sum of value added
of industries (basic prices), balance of taxes and subsidies on
products.
Gross includes consumption of fixed capital while net excludes
consumption of fixed capital.