Capital stocks; SIC; type of capital assets, National Accounts

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SIC or institutional sector Type of capital asset Changes in capital stock Trade and other changes (million euros)
G-I Trade, transport, hotels, catering Total capital stock -1,497
Dwellings 0
Non-residential buildings -9
Civil engineering works -1
Cost of ownership transfer on land 0
Total transport equipment -1,482
Passenger cars 0
Other road transport equipment -1,232
Trains and trams 0
Ships 0
Aircraft -250
Computers -1
Telecommunications equipment 0
Machinery and equipment 0
Other tangible fixed assets -3
Cultivated assets 0
Research and development 0
Computer software and databases -1
Other intangible fixed assets 0
G Wholesale and retail trade Total capital stock .
Dwellings .
Non-residential buildings .
Civil engineering works .
Cost of ownership transfer on land .
Total transport equipment .
Passenger cars .
Other road transport equipment .
Trains and trams .
Ships .
Aircraft .
Computers .
Telecommunications equipment .
Machinery and equipment .
Other tangible fixed assets .
Cultivated assets .
Research and development .
Computer software and databases .
Other intangible fixed assets .
Source: CBS.
Explanation of symbols

Table explanation


This table shows capital stocks data and annual changes for various classes of economic activity and institutional sectors. The capital stock is split between differing types of asset.

Data is available from and including: 1995

Status of the data:
Data up to and including 2023 are final. Data for 2024 are provisional.


Changes as of 29th August 2025:
Data for 2024 has been added. Data for 2023 has been updated.


When will new data be published?
Provisional data are published six months after the end of the reporting period. 18 months after the reporting period final data will be published.

Description topics

Changes in capital stock
This item shows the changes in the market value of the capital stock in one year. The closing balance sheet of a year equals the opening balance sheet of that year including the sum of all changes.
Trade and other changes
Other changes in volume consist of the depreciation of cattle due to ageing and other changes in volume. Other changes in volume consist of the consequences of extraordinary unexpected events to non-financial assets, for example, a loss in value or even destruction of non-financial assets due to floods or war damage. The re-classification of firms to another sector (for example through mergers or subdivision of firms) is also part of ‘other changes in volume’.