Netherlands
Statistical Appendix
Author:
International Monetary Fund
Search for other papers by International Monetary Fund in
Current site
Google Scholar
Close

In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Abstract

In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Table A1.

Netherlands: Aggregate Demand

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeninsen 1994; Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996: and staff estimates.

Estimates.

Change as a percent of previous year’s GDP.

Table A2.

Netherlands: Personal Income, Consumption, and Household Saving

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeninsen 1994; IMF, International Financial Statistics; and staff estimates.

As a percentage of disposable income.

Table A3.

Netherlands: Private Consumption of Goods and Services

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996; and staff estimates.

Estimates.

Table A4.

Netherlands: Saving and Investment

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994.

Excluding residential construction.

Table A5.

Netherlands: Gross Fixed Investment

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; and staff estimates.

Sales of used fixed assets included.

Mining, manufacturing, public utilities, and construction.

Table A6.

Netherlands: Sectoral Value Added

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; and staff estimates.

The sum of percentage shares exceeds 100 because the imputed value of intermediary banking services is excluded from GDP but not from the value added of sectors.

Comprises private, public, and semi-public enterprises.

Table A7.

Netherlands: Selected Labor Market Indicators

article image
Sources: Central Planning Bureau,Central Economic Plan 1996; OECD, Economic Outlook; and staff estimates.

Estimates.

The labor force includes the employed with a job of at least 12 hours per week and the unemployed seeking employment of at least 12 hours per week.

Table A8.

Netherlands: Sectoral Distribution of Employment 1/

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; and staff estimates.

In labor years.

Comprises private, public, and semi-public enterprises.

Table A9.

Netherlands: Decomposition of the Increase in the Consumption Deflator

(Contributions to growth in percentage points)

article image
Sources: Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996; IMF, International Financial Statistics; and staff estimates.

Estimates.

Improvement in gross profit margins, including depreciation costs and net interest payments.

Table A10.

Netherlands: Selected Price Developments

(Changes, in percent)

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; OECD, Main Economic Indicators; and IMF, International Financial Statistics.
Table A11.

Netherlands: Compensation per Employee and Avarage Tax Wadge

(Changes, in percent)

article image
Sources: Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996.

Contributions to growth.

Comprises private, public and semi-public enterprises.

Including social security contributions and supplementary pension premiums.

Table A12.

Netherlands: Labor Cost Indicators

(Changes, in percent)

article image
Sources: Central Bureau of Statistics, Nationale Rekeningen 1994; Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996; and staff estimates.

Estimates.

Enterprises excluding production of natural gas, other mining and quarrying, exploitation of real estate, and non-commercial services.

Gross value added at factor cost.

Deflator of gross value added at factor cost.

Percent share of labor compensation of employees and imputed labor income of self employed in value added of enterprises, excluding mining, exploitation of dwellings, and government services.

Table A13.

Netherlands: Revenues and Expenditures of General Government: Economic Classification 1/

article image
Source: Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996.

Corrected for statistical distortions.

Table A14.

Netherlands: Expenditures of General Government: Functional Classification 1/

article image
Sources: Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996; and staff estimates.

Corrected for statistical distortions.

Differences with total expenditures in Table A13 are due to statistical discrepancies.

Table A15.

Deficit and Debt of General Government

article image
Sources: Central Planning Bureau, Central Economic Plan 1996; Budget Memorandum 1996; De Nederlandsche Bank, Annual Report 1995; and staff estimates.

Debt of central and local authorities.

By original maturity.

Table A16.

Social Security Expenditure 1/

article image
Sources: Social Note 1996; and staff estimates.

Cash basis.

Consolidated.

Table A17.

Social Security: Number of Recipients of Income—Replacing Benefits 1/

article image
Source: Social Note 1996.

Converted to full—year equivalent numbers.

Table A18.

Netherlands: Monetary Survey

article image
Sources: De Nederlandsche Bank, Annual Report; Quarterly Bulletin; and IMF, International Financial Statistics.

Increase in 12 preceding months as percent of money supply (M3) at beginning of period.

Items in transit and statistical discrepancy.

M3, comprising narrow money (M1), time deposits with maturity less than two years, foreign currency deposits, and savings deposits.

Adjusted for breaks in series.

Table A19.

Netherlands: Key Interest Rates

(In percent; averages, unless otherwise indicated)

article image
Sources: De Nederlandsehe Bank, Quarterly Bulletin and Annual Report; IMF, International Financial Statistics.

End of period.

Amsterdam interbank offer rate.

Table A20.

Netherlands: Exchange Rate Developments

(Period averages: changes in percent from same period a year earliar)

article image
Sources: International Monetary Fund, International Financial Statistics; de Nederlandsche Bank, Quarterly Bulletin.

A positive sign indicates an appreciation of the guilder.

Level in percent.

Against competitors in foreign markets.

Relative normalized unit labor costs in manufacturing in common currency (total trade weighted).

Relative CPI.

Table A21.

Netherlands: Summary Balance of Payments

(On a cash basis; in billions of guilders)

article image
Source: De Nederlandsche Bank, Quarterly Bulletin; and data supplied by the authorities.

Current transfers.

Table A22.

Netherlands: Currant Account on a Transactions Basis

article image
Sources: De Nederlandsche Bank, Annual Report and Quarterly Bulletin.
Table A23.

Netherlands: Merchandise Trade (Customs Basis)

(Percentage changes, year-on-year)

article image
Source: IMF, International Financial Statistics.
Table A24.

Netherlands: Direction of Trade

(Expressed as percentage of total)

article image
Source: International Monetary Fund, Direction of Trade.
Table A25.

Netherlands: Official Development Assistance

(In millions of guilders)

article image
Source: Data provided by the Dutch authorities.

Includes priority programs, trade and industry development programs, emergency aid, international education, balance of payments support and export programs.

  • Collapse
  • Expand
Netherlands: Statistical Appendix
Author:
International Monetary Fund