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CLAMOUR is a European collaborative project which resulted in 2002 in a model which enables the flexible and harmonised use of units and activity classifications in European statistics.

The EU’s share in the US goods trade has increased since 2013. In the first nine months of 2015, the share was 18.5 percent of total US goods trade.

Trends in the Caribbean Netherlands 2021 provides updated as well as new information, covering some aspects of life in the Caribbean Netherlands.

How CBS reports on mortality during the coronavirus crisis

Population censuses have a centuries-long tradition.

Price index figures and changes, including and excluding VAT, of the building costs of new dwellings

Taxes on income and property, production and imports and death duty in terms of the ESA 1995 categories.

Report on experimental research on the compilation of Digital Supply and Use Tables (DSUT). Includes a description of the data sources and methodology, and provisional results for 2018.

At the beginning of Q4 2019, business confidence - the sentiment indicator of the Dutch private sector – was at a lower level compared to the previous quarter. Nevertheless, entrepreneurs are still...

The passenger car fleet has increased from 41 thousand in 1927 to 8.5 million in 2019, i.e. over 200 times. This is inter alia due to population growth, rising incomes and more commuter traffic.

Statistics Netherlands (CBS) is focusing more and more on the use of big data for official statistics production.

Reliable data in times of corona and beyond

Dissertation on the missing link between the rhetoric and complex immigrant welfare realities.

The Dutch Cabinet has commissioned CBS to compile an annual Monitor of well-being.

In 2020, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the Netherlands were 25.5 percent below the level of 1990.

Labour participation by women remains unchanged

Gathering information about the housing situation of the Dutch population and their living requirements and needs.

To give an overview of the developments in health, medical contacts, lifestyle and preventive behaviour of the Dutch population.

Confidence among Dutch entrepreneurs is increasing slightly in Q2 2019, after two quarters of decline. However, staff shortages are still affecting business operations at some enterprises.

From 2016 up to and including 2018, the Netherlands had 383 thousand international knowledge workers on average.

The Dutch economy relies to a great extent on multinationals and large companies which operate worldwide.

At the start of 2019, business confidence stands at 10.6, almost 3 points down on the previous quarter but still well above the long-term average.