Economic Quarterly Report
The war in Ukraine is expected to lead to strongly rising prices and impediments to foreign trade, resulting in lower economic growth in the Netherlands this year.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
House prices are expected to rise by 14.4% this year and by a further 11.5% in 2022. With the increase greatest in Flevoland and smallest in Amsterdam.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
We expect prices on the Dutch housing market to rise on average 10.9 percent in 2021, as the outlook for the economy has improved and because lending criteria have relaxed and the stamp duty for younger buyers has been (partially) cut.
Economic Quarterly Report
We expect that recovery could start earlier in the Netherlands than in other countries, but the pace of vaccination rollout is just one of the uncertainties to be faced.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
Dutch house prices have risen again sharply in the past year, with larger homes gaining in popularity. However, despite the coronavirus crisis there is no evidence yet of accelerating migration away from the four largest cities. We expect prices to rise further in 2021 and 2022.
Dutch Housing Market Quarterly Dutch version
Rising unemployment, or the fear of it, will have a large effect on demand for owner-occupied homes. We expect the number of sales in the Netherlands to fall in the coming years, and we anticipate declining prices in the second half of 2020.
Economic Report Dutch version
Assuming that the corona restricting measures will be continued at least until June 1, we expect the Dutch economy to contract by 5 percent this year. The economic recovery may start in the second half of the year, but it will take time.
Economic Report Dutch version
The outbreak of the coronavirus is expected to push the Dutch economy into a recession. Eight questions and answers on how this will impact the housing market.
Economic Quarterly Report Dutch version
We lowered our expectations for the Dutch economy again, and expect a contraction of 0.2 percent by 2020. Consumption and production are temporarily reduced, which hits corporate profitability and employment.