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 Quarterly Report Dutch version
Lower taxes and higher wages support consumption in the Netherlands. But slower global growth will weigh on export and investment growth, while the latter also suffers from the nitrogen crisis.
Economic Report Dutch version
The Dutch government is reportedly considering borrowing for an investment fund to support economic growth. This is a shift from the debt-averse political consensus in the Netherlands. It could increase pressure on Germany to do something similar.
Economic Quarterly Report Dutch version
Growth in the Dutch economy is stabilizing at a lower level for the time being: we are forecasting 1.7 percent growth in 2019 and 1.6 percent in 2020. Government spending and low unemployment are supporting domestic demand, despite limited real wage growth.
Economic Quarterly Report Dutch version
Dutch economic growth will slow to 1.6 percent in 2019 and 2020. Net exports will decline due to lower global trade. Household consumption and private investment will also contribute less to growth.
Special Dutch version
The elections for European Parliament in May will result in a significant increase in support Eurosceptic parties. This will make the new European Parliament less supportive towards further European integration.
Economic Quarterly Report Dutch version
Global growth will decline moderately in the coming years, both in advanced and emerging market economies. Persistent risks such as escalation of the trade war or a disorderly Brexit are a permanent concern in this slowdown.
Special Dutch version
The European elections will be a key political event for Europe in 2019. They will be held in May, to elect the new members of the European Parliament (EP).