Economic totals per region, 1995-2001

Economic totals per region, 1995-2001

Regions Periods GDP (mln. euro) GDP per capita (1 000 euro) Relation GDP (basic prices) (mln. euro) Total value added (at basic prices) (mln. euro) Compensation of employees (mln. euro) Taxes (not product-related) (mln. euro) Subsidies (not product-related) (mln. euro) Gross operating surplus (mln. euro) Correction operating surplus (mln. euro) Total gross operating surplus (mln. euro)
The Netherlands 2001 429,345 27 35,155 394,190 220,417 4,765 3,898 172,906 14,300 158,606
North Netherlands 2001 41,698 25 3,414 38,284 18,600 434 398 19,648 1,389 18,259
East Netherlands 2001 74,832 22 6,127 68,705 39,855 912 764 28,702 2,492 26,210
West Netherlands 2001 219,285 29 17,955 201,330 115,148 2,375 1,901 85,708 7,304 78,404
South Netherlands 2001 88,239 25 7,225 81,014 46,423 1,036 833 34,387 2,939 31,448
Friesland (PV) 2001 13,952 22 1,142 12,810 6,613 160 140 6,176 465 5,711
Flevoland (PV) 2001 6,511 19 533 5,978 3,096 98 74 2,858 217 2,641
Gelderland (PV) 2001 44,026 23 3,605 40,421 23,689 523 389 16,598 1,466 15,132
Noord-Holland (PV) 2001 78,611 31 6,437 72,174 41,933 816 606 30,031 2,618 27,413
Zuid-Holland (PV) 2001 94,213 27 7,714 86,499 49,526 1,075 934 36,832 3,138 33,694
Zeeland (PV) 2001 8,782 23 719 8,063 4,055 123 86 3,972 293 3,679
Noord-Friesland 2001 7,829 24 641 7,188 3,602 85 81 3,581 261 3,320
Zuidwest-Friesland 2001 1,868 18 153 1,715 920 25 20 790 62 728
Zuidoost-Friesland 2001 4,255 21 348 3,907 2,091 50 39 1,804 142 1,662
Zuidwest-Gelderland 2001 4,898 22 401 4,497 2,393 62 33 2,076 163 1,913
Kop van Noord-Holland 2001 6,924 19 567 6,357 3,609 79 61 2,730 231 2,499
Delft en Westland 2001 6,999 30 573 6,426 3,469 84 53 2,926 233 2,693
Oost-Zuid-Holland 2001 7,347 23 602 6,745 3,679 88 52 3,031 245 2,786
Zuidoost-Zuid-Holland 2001 10,585 26 867 9,718 5,554 108 120 4,175 353 3,822
Zeeuwsch-Vlaanderen 2001 2,988 28 245 2,743 1,276 39 29 1,457 100 1,357
Overig Zeeland 2001 5,794 22 474 5,320 2,779 84 57 2,515 193 2,322
Flevoland 2001 6,511 19 533 5,978 3,096 98 74 2,858 217 2,641
Overig Zuidoost-Zuid-Holland 2001 4,051 24 332 3,719 2,125 47 70 1,616 135 1,481
Flevoland-Midden 2001 2,277 19 186 2,091 1,236 32 41 864 76 788
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Dataset is not available.

GDP, GDP per capita, consistency with GDP, total value added, compensation
of employees, taxes, subsidies, gross operating surplus by region
1995 - 2001
Changed on April 18 2006.
Frequency: Discontinued.

Description topics

GDP
Value added at market prices of the total economy (GDP)
is calculated as follows:
total value added at basic prices of industries
plus: balance of taxes and subsidies on products
plus: difference imputed and paid VAT
minus: consumption of imputed bank services
VAT, taxes on imports and subsidies on re-exports cannot be
attributed to individual industries. Therefore, GDP at market
prices cannot be broken down completely by industry.
Value added can be valued gross (including consumption of
fixed capital) or net (excluding consumption of fixed capital).
GDP per capita
Gross domestic product (GDP), value added at market prices of the total
economy per capita.
Relation GDP (basic prices)
Gross domestic product (GDP); GDP at market prices consistent with GDP
at basic prices.
Total value added (at basic prices)
Value added at basic prices of total enterprises equals the difference
between the production (basic prices) and intermediate consumption
(purchasers' prices).
Compensation of employees
Compensation of employees is the total renumeration paid by employers
to their employees in return for work done.
Employees are all residents and non-residents working in a paid job.
Managing directors of limited companies are considered to be employees;
therefore their salaries are also included in the compensation of
employees. The same holds for people working in sheltered workshops.
Compensation of employees is distinguished between wages and salaries
and employers' social contributions.
Wages and salaries include income taxes and employees' social
contributions even if they are actually withheld by the employer and paid
directly to tax authorities, social security schemes and pension schemes.
Wages include payments that are periodically and directly paid to
employees. Besides they contain extra's (such as bonuses, overtime pay,
tips, commission), wages in kind (such as free housing, free food,
'company car', day nursery, lower interest rates on mortgages,
free travel (or at reduced prices) and holiday allowances. Furthermore,
certain refunds for costs made by the employee, such as travel expenses
to and from work, are included as well.
Employers' social contributions consist of payments to insurers made by
employers for the benefit of their employees. They can be classified in
employers' social security contributions, employers' private social
contributions (o.w. pension schemes) and the imputed social contributions.
In most cases the employers directly pay the employers' social
contributions to the insurers. However, to show that these contributions
are paid for the benefit of employees, these payments are recorded as two
transactions: a) employers pay employers' social contributions to their
employees, and b) employees pay the same contributions to social
insurance funds.
Taxes (not product-related)
Taxes on production paid by producers, not related to the value or volume
of the products produced or transacted. Examples are real estate tax
and sewerage charges paid by producers.
Subsidies (not product-related)
Subsidies on production paid to producers, not related to the value or
volume of products domestically produced or transacted. These are
mainly wage subsidies, and, for instance, subsidies paid to
compensate losses due to outbreaks of swine fever.
Gross operating surplus
The gross operating surplus by industry is the balance that remains
after deducting from the value added (basic prices) the compensation
of employees and the balance of not product-related taxes and
not product-related subsidies on production.
The operating surplus of family enterprises is called mixed income,
because it also contains compensation for work by the owners and their
family members.
On the level of the total economy operating surplus is computed by
adding to the total of the industries the difference imputed and
paid VAT and by deducting the consumption of imputed bank services.
Correction operating surplus
The difference between the imputed and paid VAT.
Minus the consumption of imputed bank services.
Total gross operating surplus
Gross operating surplus branches minus correction operating surplus.