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Dutch consumer spending on goods and services was 0.1 percent up in February 2016.

In January 2023 prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of 11.0 percent year on year.

Fixed capital formation in tangible assets Year on year volume changes

IN December, prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of 14.2 percent year on year.

In December 2022, the total volume of goods exports was up by 4.7 percent year on year.

In January, owner-occupied dwellings (excluding new constructions) were on average 1.1 percent more expensive than in the same month of the previous year.

In 2022, electricity production from renewable sources increased by 20 percent year on year.

In October 2022, the total volume of goods exports was up by 8.5 percent year on year.

In November 2022, the total volume of goods exports was up by 4.8 percent year on year.

Production, expenditures, income and external economic transactions. Value, volume and price changes

Consumer goods and services in the Netherlands rose by 10.0 percent in price on average relative to the previous year. In 2021, inflation stood at 2.7 percent.

Households spent 9.9 percent more in December 2022 year on year, adjusted for price changes.

In November 2022, the volume of investments in tangible fixed assets was up by 3.1 percent year on year. This is mainly because of more investments in buildings and other road transport.

In December, owner-occupied dwellings (excluding new constructions) were on average 2.7 percent more expensive than in the same month last year.

Prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of 17.3 percent year on year.

In July, there were slightly more deaths per week than expected, mainly among people aged 65 to 79 years.

In November, owner-occupied dwellings (excluding new constructions) were on average 4.9 percent more expensive than in the same month last year.

Households spent 6.2 percent more in January 2023 year on year, adjusted for price changes. Just as in the previous months, they spent more on services but less on goods.

In January 2023, the volume of investments in tangible fixed assets was up by 9.3 percent year on year.

In February, prices of owner-occupied dwellings were lower year on year for the first time since April 2014.

The Dutch economy grew by 4.5 percent in 2022, after growing by 4.9 percent in 2021. Such growth over two consecutive years had not yet been recorded this century

In the third quarter of 2022, Dutch hotels, holiday parks and group accommodations received a total of 14.6 million guests.

In October 2022, the volume of investments in tangible fixed assets was 4.5 percent larger year on year. This is mainly because investments in buildings and passenger cars were up.

The Dutch retail sector recorded over 11 percent year-on-year turnover growth. The volume of sales, however, went up by 0.4 percent.

Prices of Dutch-manufactured products were up by an average of 20.9 percent year on year.