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In the first week of December (week 48, 29 November to 5 December 2021 inclusive), the estimated number of deaths stood at 4,300.

Enterprise births; enterprise deaths; enterprise population SIC 2008; legal forms

In Q3 2023, there were 37.6 thousand deaths, 1.8 thousand or 5 percent more than was expected.

In Q1 2023, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions were 4 percent lower than in Q1 2022. This was mainly due to lower emissions from the built environment and manufacturing.

In 2020, mortality in the Netherlands stood at 168,678. Over 20 thousand people died of COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus.

In week 46 (15 to 21 November inclusive), the number of deaths stood at nearly 3,850.

In October, the weekly number of deaths was higher than expected; there was excess mortality in all weeks.

In week 45 (8 to 14 November inclusive), the number of deaths stood at over 3,750.

In 2021, altogether 80 Dutch residents died due to drowning in open water, or in or around the house.

In April, May and June 2021, there fewer COVID-19 deaths in the Netherlands than in the previous months.

Intergovernmental organisations, revenues, expenditures by main function Directive for Budgeting and Accounting (BBV) municipalities and provinces

Intergovernmental organisations, revenues, expenditures by main function Directive for Budgeting and Accounting (BBV) municipalities and provinces

Vehicle-kilometers Dutch and foreign vehicles, passenger cars, delivery vans, lorries, road tractors, special purpose vehicles, buses

Traffic area, Built up area, Forest, Natural area, Water Netherlands and Provinces

Budgeted expenditures and revenues per task (policy area) in millions of and in euros per inhabitant by region and size class

Realised revenues municipal levies in million euros and euros per inhabitant by region and size class

In March, around 18 thousand deaths were recorded. This is 1.3 thousand more than expected, but the level was just below excess mortality.

In the first quarter of 2023, the population of the Netherlands grew by 27.4 thousand. The increase was entirely due to immigration; there were more deaths than births.

In week 48 (28 November to 4 December 2022 inclusive), the estimated number of deaths stood at 3,400.

In February, around 14 thousand deaths were recorded. This exceeds expected mortality by approximately 100.

On 27 February 2020, the first patient testing positive for coronavirus was reported in the Netherlands; the first COVID death was reported on 6 March.

Over the whole month of October, there were nearly 1,800 (16 percent) more deaths than expected, with excess mortality in all four weeks.

In 2022, a total of 170 thousand deaths were recorded. This is 14.5 thousand (9.3 percent) more than was expected.

In January 2023, altogether nearly 15 thousand deaths were recorded, exceeding the expected mortality by more than 1,250 (9 percent).

In the last week of September (week 39: 26 September to 2 October 2022 inclusive), the estimated number of deaths stood at 3,100.