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This study is carried out jointly by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Integration and Statistics Netherlands. The report with the outcomes and conclusions of the study, Het wonen overwogen,...

The inflation rate was 6.2 percent higher in February than in the same month one year previously.

Prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of 21.8 percent year on year.

This category includes costs and payments for activities like licenses, copyright, royalties, lease and rent of software, overhead costs and taxes, office supplies, etc.

Goods acquired for the purpose of reselling them without further processing. Includes costs of single use packing material, import duties, costs of temporary storage. Excludes discounts, bonuses,...

Latest data on Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 11 Sustainable cities and communities: housing. SDG 11.1 looks at suitable housing. A large part of life takes place in and around the home.

The inflation rate was 6.4 percent higher in January than in the same month one year previously.

This year, the Dutch government spent 27 billion euros more than it received up through September.

The Netherlands in numbers (2021 edition) answers 36 questions about our country by means of images and text.

In 2021, consumer prices in the Netherlands rose by 2.7 percent on average relative to the previous year.

Prices of Dutch-manufactured products were on average 20.9 percent up in January 2022 year on year.

In 2003 the real spendable income of households decreased for the first time in ten years. Corporate profits shrank but there were higher profits in banking. The budget deficit went up, mainly caused...

Revenues minus costs not related to normal operational management, such as costs resulting from reorganisations, book profits and losses from the sale of a company or other assets, including ...

The inflation rate was 5.7 percent higher in December than in the same month one year previously.

Costs of outsourced activities, including costs of any materials supplied by the subcontractor.

Dutch economy grew by 1.5 percent in 2005, but taking inflation into account, household incomes declined once again.

De Nederlandse economie 2011 (available in Dutch only). This publication gives the most complete possible picture of the economic developments in the Netherlands in 2011.

Real spendable household income fell again in 2004. Enterprises made more profits.

Thirty percent of Amsterdam households own their home.

In the first six months of 2020, the Dutch government spent nearly 15 billion euros more than it received. This was mainly due to measures implemented by the government to support the economy...

Prices of owner-occupied houses, excluding new constructions, were on average 2.6 percent higher in June 2015 than in June 2014. House prices have been above the level of the same month in the...

Selection of Statistics Netherlands releases in the period 3 - 7 September 2012 (Week 36).

Mining and quarrying; jobs, labour volume, costs and revenues, results Extraction of crude petroleum and gas

Car trade; jobs, labour volume, costs and revenues, financial results Import, sale and repair of cars, trucks and motorcycles