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It sounds like science fiction: a ‘digital twin’ of society that policy-makers can use to resolve complex social problems.

The estimated number of deaths in the last week of November (week 47, i.e. 22 to 28 November inclusive) stands at nearly 4,100.

The population of the Netherlands will continue to grow over the next five decades, to 20.6 million inhabitants in 2070.

The economic climate in September 2022 was less positive than in August, according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer.

The consumer price index (CPI) was 2.7 percent higher in September than in the same month last year.

In week 46 (15 to 21 November inclusive), the number of deaths stood at nearly 3,850.

In week 45 (8 to 14 November inclusive), the number of deaths stood at over 3,750.

Latest data on Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 3 Good health and well-being. SDG 3 ensures healthy lives and promotes well-being for everyone. Everybody must have the opportunity to live in good...

In the period August through October, unemployment declined by an average of 4 thousand per month, to 277 thousand in October.

The gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 1.9 percent in Q3 2021 relative to the previous quarter.

In May, confidence among Dutch consumers has improved.

For the time being, the current lockdown appears to have less impact on large parts of the Dutch economy than last year’s lockdown

In October, the weekly number of deaths was higher than expected; there was excess mortality in all weeks.

As of March 2020, a package of emergency measures has been in place in the Caribbean Netherlands to tackle the economic consequences of the coronavirus crisis.

Although excess mortality disappeared after nine weeks during the first wave of the coronavirus epidemic, the number of deaths was still elevated after the same amount of time during the second wave.

In the first nine weeks of the corona crisis (week 11 to 19 inclusive), there were almost 9 thousand more deaths (estimated) than would normally be expected during this period.

The economic climate in August 2022 has slighty improved compared to July, according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer.

Dutch entrepreneurs expect higher investments, more turnover and higher staffing levels in 2022.

In 2018, the Netherlands earned nearly 34 percent of GDP through exports of goods and services.

Prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of over 30 percent year on year.

In Q2 2021, Dutch consumers spent more than 800 million euros in foreign EU webshops.

In September, weekly mortality was higher than expected. There was excess mortality in four out of the five weeks.

The number of corporate bankruptcies, adjusted for court session days, has increased in November.

In Q3 2020, the number of first-time asylum applications rose to slightly over 4 thousand, just below the pre-COVID-19 level.

The economic climate in June 2022 is more positive than in May, according to the CBS Business Cycle Tracer.