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Environmentally motivated subsidies provided by the government increased from 764 million euros in 2005 to nearly 1.2 billion euros in 2010.

In 2007, there were 109 thousand full-time jobs in the environmental sector, an increase by 25 percent relative to 1995.

In this Monitor, we offer insight into what NTMs mean in general and to Dutch trade in particular; the effects of NTMs on product quality and costs, and the extent to which NTM-related costs affect...

In 2015 the share of Dutch investment in environmental protection in total investment

Emissions of heavy metals and nutrients Emissions of industries and households, different types of destination

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

emissions of heavy metals and nutrients emissions of industries and households, different types of destination

Less pollution with similar or higher levels of economic production and growth, i.e. greater environmental efficiency in production processes, is a central theme in green growth.

This paper discusses how Statistics Netherlands managed to respond quickly with a range of new outputs following the outbreak of the covid-19 pandemic. First, it describes the innovation process and...

Energy use by companies and households in the Dutch economy Energy, Energy use, Energy accounts Dutch economy, Energy supply

A comparison between SNAC Exiobase 2016 with diverse data sources to analyse the quality of SNAC Exiobase.

Final report at the request of Eurostat on environment protection expenditures made in the building industry.

There are several frameworks for estimating the greenhouse gas emissions for a country, yielding differentresults. Well-known are the emissions reported to the UNFCCC (United National Framework...

The quality of life is high in the Netherlands compared to other European countries, but it seems impossible to retain this level of prosperity in the long run.

This report present the experimental biodiversity account for the Netherlands (2006-2013), which is one of the thematic accounts of the SEEA-EEA ecosystem account.

The levies on ground water, tap water, waste, fuel, uranium and energy.

Total environmental expenditure as a percentage of GDP has increased slightly since 2000, indicating that relatively more financial resources have been committed to protection of the environment.

In 2016, the Dutch government collected 23.6 billion euros in environmental taxes and levies.

Production and income growth are not necessarily accompanied by a rise in well-being.