Press releases

Economic growth is projected to increase next year to 1½% GDP (gross domestic product). →

Multinational enterprises are able to reduce their international corporate tax burden with 6 percent by routing their investments through third countries, the so-called "treaty shopping". →

The widely used structural budget balance indicator has proven to be an imperfect measure of fiscal policy effort of member countries. →

The Dutch economy is projected to grow, both this year and the next, by ¾% and 1¼%, respectively. Purchasing power will increase this year by 1½% and next year by ½%. →

Update of the macroeconomic CPB projections, for the finalisation of the decision-making process around the national budget for 2015 →

The Dutch economy will be able to return to pre-recession growth levels within a decade. →

The Dutch economy is projected to grow by ¾% this year, and a slight increase in GDP growth up to 1¼% is projected for next year. Inflation will be low in both years. →

More freedom of choice for citizens and businesses about the use of personal data would stimulate the innovative use of such data and give people more room to determine their desired level of privacy. →

The Dutch economy is slowly on the path to recovery, in the slipstream of the euro zone, with a projected ¾% this year and 1¼ % for 2015. →

The Dutch economy is slowly on the path to recovery, in the slipstream of the euro zone, with a projected growth of ¾% this year and 1¼% for 2015. →