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To link the national accounts to environmental statistics. The environmental accounts include physical and monetary data on the environment in relation to the Dutch economy.

Extraction, import and export materials Material flows to and from the Dutch economy

Environmental taxes, environmental fees taxpayer

In Q4 2016, CO2 emissions in the Netherlands rose by 7.3 percent year-on-year.

Last year, 102 billion kWh of electricity were generated in the Netherlands, nearly 10 percent down from one year previously, but the level of imports and exports of electricity was higher than ever...

Since 2001 the share of total employment accounted for by the environmental goods and services sector (EGSS)

CO2 emissions in the Netherlands grow faster than the country’s economy. In the third quarter of 2015, CO2 emissions were 6.8 percent up from one year previously.

The inflation rate over 2006 averaged 1.1 percent, unprecedented since 1989.

Many time series at Statistics Netherlands suffer from seasonal or working-day effects. Energy use by households, for example, will be higher in the winter than in the summer. In the interpretation...

Production, imports, exports, bunkers, consumption for transformation and final consumption of refineries, petrochemical industry and wholesale

Inflation rate down

In the second quarter of 2016, CO2 emissions in the Netherlands were 0.3 percent lower.

Inflation rate June stable at 0 percent

Dutch companies have invested substantially in improving air, water and soil quality in recent years. As a result of environmental subsidies, environment-related costs paid by companies have not...

The consumer price index was 15 percent higher in January than in the same month last year.

Manufacturing companies expect to invest 10 percent more this year than in 2006. This is consistent with the positive mood in this sector.

Following a decline as of 2008, the GHG footprint of the Netherlands increased again, according to initial estimates.

January’s inflation rate climbed to 3.0 percent, the highest rate in more than four years.

Dutch households spent 2.0 percent more on goods and services in November 2006 than in November 2005.