Extraction, import and export materials by kind, nat. accounts 1996-2012
Explanation of symbols
Table explanation
This table contains information about materials that enter of leave the Dutch economy through import, export and extraction. Materials include resources, semi-finished products and finished products. The import and export of materials is recorded both in kilos (physically) and in euros (monetary). The currently presented tables can be referred to as the material flow accounts.
Data available from: 1996-2012
As of 8 December 2015, this table is discontinued. Figures have been recalculated according to a new method. A link to the new tables Extraction, import and export of materials; national accounts and extraction, import and export of materials by continent; national accounts can be found in chapter 3.
Status of the figures:
2012 provisional, other years final.
Changes as of 8 December 2015:
None, this is a discontinued table.
When will new figures be published?
Not applicable.
Description topics
- Material flows in physical amounts
- Extraction of type of materials
- Materials that are extracted from the environment and used by residents as input for the production process. Extraction comprises not only the mining and quarrying of minerals but also harvest of agricultural goods and the catch of non-cultivated fish.
- Biomass
- Organic matter.
- Crops (excl. fodder crops)
- Crops meant for human consumption like, for example, cereals, vegetables and fruit. Also included are flowers and forestry products. Imported and exported crops also include products made from crops like bread, frozen vegetables and cigarettes.
- Roots and tubers
- Mainly potatoes.
- Crop residues and fodder crops
- Crops meant for animal consumption like, for example, mangold, green maize and grass.
- Total crop residues and fodder crops
- Crops meant for animal consumption like, for example, straw, mangold, green maize and grass.
- Crop residues
- Residues of crops, like straw, that used within the economy.
- Fodder crops and grass
- Crops meant for animal consumption like, for example, straw, mangold, green maize and grass.
- Fish capture and other aquatic life
- Non-cultivated fresh fish and other aquatic life like shellfish and crustacean.
- Non-metal minerals
- Inorganic minerals excluding metals.
- Limestone and gypsum
- Limestone is, e.g., used for the production of cement. Gypsum is, e.g., used for plastering.
- Sand and gravel
- Sand and gravel that are used by industry as resource for the production of concrete, glass and ceramics.
- Clays and kaolin
- Clays and kaolin are used for the production of porcelain.
- Fossil energy carriers
- Crude oil and natural gas liquids
- Resources from crude oil.
- Import by type of material
- The import of goods comprises goods, destined for Dutch residents that originate in other economies. This also included goods that, after import, leave the country again without any significant treatment taken place as long as these goods are owned by Dutch residents (re-exports).
- Biomass and related products
- Organic matter and products thereof.
- Total biomass and related products
- Organic matter and products thereof.
- Crops (excl. fodder crops)
- Crops meant for human consumption like, for example, cereals, vegetables and fruit. Also included are flowers and forestry products. Imported and exported crops also include products made from crops like bread, frozen vegetables and cigarettes.
- Cereals and related products
- Mainly wheat, corn and barley and derived products like bread.
- Wood and related products
- Wood and derived products like doors and floors.
- Fish, aquatic life and related products
- Non-cultivated fresh fish and other aquatic life like shellfish and crustacean and products thereof.
- Products mainly from biomass
- Mainly beverages and paper.