Institutional investors; balance sheet 1998 - 2012
Explanation of symbols
Table explanation
This table consists of the balance sheet of institutional investors. It enables analyzing shifts in the balance sheet of institutional investors. This is possible for the total of institutional investors, and for each of the three groups: pension funds, insurance corporations and investment funds.
Data available from 1998 to 2012.
Status of the figures:
The figures in this table are up to 2010 definitive, figures for 2011 are revised provisional figures and figures for 2012 are provisional. Because this table is discontinued, figures will not be updated anymore.
Changes as of 5 February 2015:
None, this table is discontinued.
When will new figures be published?
Not applicable anymore.
This table is replaced by table Institutional investors; balance sheet. See paragraph 3.
Description topics
- Assets
- Bonds
- Securities other than shares with a maturity of at least 1 year. More
common are bonds with a fixed interest rate, but floating rate notes and
zero-coupon bonds do occur.- Government bonds
- Total government
- Government includes institutions whose final products are not sold but
made available as a collective service to the community, e.g. general
government administration, the preservation of law and order and
education. The service is rendered free of charge or at prices that cover
less than half the expenses. The services are mainly financed by taxes.
Government is subdivided into central government, regional government and
social insurance corporations.
- Central government
- Central government includes all administrative departments of the State
and other central agencies whose competence extends all over the
Netherlands.
- Local government
- Local government comprises the institutions of public administration whose
responsibility is limited to one part of the Netherlands, for instance
provinces, municipalities and water boards.
- Bonds other domestic
- Government companies
- This group includes private and statutory companies. Private government
companies are non-financial enterprises whose share is owned for at least
fifty percent by the government. Statutory government companies are state
enterprises, intermunicipal arrangements with a business nature, and
branches of municipalities and provinces with a business nature.
- Shares
- Quoted shares. These financial assets represent marketable property rights
on corporations. Prices of these shares are quoted on a recognised stock
exchange.- Shares other domestic
- Government companies
- This group includes private and statutory companies. Private government
companies are non-financial enterprises whose share is owned for at least
fifty percent by the government. Statutory government companies are state
enterprises, intermunicipal arrangements with a business nature, and
branches of municipalities and provinces with a business nature.
- Short-term securities other than shares
- Securities other than shares with a maturity of maximum 1 year. Some
examples are: Dutch treasury certificates, certificates of deposit,
commercial paper.- Short-term sec. other than shares gov.
- Short-term securities other than shares government.
- Total government
- Government includes institutions whose final products are not sold but
made available as a collective service to the community, e.g. general
government administration, the preservation of law and order and
education. The service is rendered free of charge or at prices that cover
less than half of the expenses. The services are mainly financed by taxes.
Government is subdivided into central government, regional government and
social insurance corporations.
- Central government
- Central government includes all administrative departments of the State
and other central agencies whose competence extends all over the
Netherlands.
- Local government
- Local government comprises the institutions of public administration
whose responsibility is limited to one part of the Netherlands, for
instance provinces, municipalities and water boards.
- Short-term sec.oth.th. shares other dom.
- Short-term securities other than shares other domestic.
- Government companies
- This group includes private and statutory companies. Private government
companies are non-financial enterprises whose share is owned for at least
fifty percent by the government. Statutory government companies are state
enterprises, intermunicipal arrangements with a business nature, and
branches of municipalities and provinces with a business nature.
- Short-term loans
- Loans with a maturity of maximum 1 year. Some examples are: overnight
loans, advance loans, current accounts. Short-term assets on monetary
financial institutions are classified as deposits, not as loans.- Short-term loans government
- Total government
- Government includes institutions whose final products are not sold but
made available as a collective service to the community, e.g. general
government administration, the preservation of law and order and
education. The service is rendered free of charge or at prices that cover
less than half of the expenses. The services are mainly financed by taxes.
Government is subdivided into central government, regional government and
social insurance corporations.
- Central government
- Central government includes all administrative departments of the State
and other central agencies whose competence extends all over the
Netherlands.
- Local government
- Local government comprises the institutions of public administration
whose responsibility is limited to one part of the Netherlands, for
instance provinces, municipalities and water boards.
- Social insurance corporations
- Social insurance corporations includes institutions that are engaged in
the administration and implementation of social benefits. These include
monitoring bodies such as Uitvoeringsinstituut Werknemersverzekeringen
(UWV) and Sociale Verzekeringsbank (SVB) - and social security funds such
as general old age fund (AOW) and unemployment fund (WW).
- Short-term loans other domestic
- Government companies
- This group includes private and statutory companies. Private government
companies are non-financial enterprises whose share is owned for at least
fifty percent by the government. Statutory government companies are state
enterprises, intermunicipal arrangements with a business nature, and
branches of municipalities and provinces with a business nature.
- Long-term loans
- Loans with a maturity of minimum 1 year excluding mortgage loans.
- Long-term loans government
- Total government
- Government includes institutions whose final products are not sold but
made available as a collective service to the community, e.g. general
government administration, the preservation of law and order and
education. The service is rendered free of charge or at prices that cover
less than half of the expenses. The services are mainly financed by taxes.
Government is subdivided into central government, regional government and
social insurance corporations.
- Central government
- Central government includes all administrative departments of the State
and other central agencies whose competence extends all over the
Netherlands.
- Local government
- Local government comprises the institutions of public administration whose
responsibility is limited to one part of the Netherlands, for instance
provinces, municipalities and water boards.
- Social insurance corporations
- Social insurance corporations includes institutions that are engaged in
the administration and implementation of social benefits. These include
monitoring bodies such as Uitvoeringsinstituut Werknemersverzekeringen
(UWV) and Sociale Verzekeringsbank (SVB) - and social security funds such
as general old age fund (AOW) and unemployment fund (WW).
- Long-term loans other domestic
- Government companies
- This group includes private and statutory companies. Private government
companies are non-financial enterprises whose share is owned for at least
fifty percent by the government. Statutory government companies are state
enterprises, intermunicipal arrangements with a business nature, and
branches of municipalities and provinces with a business nature.