Publications

Purchasing power restored through wage growth, but more people living below the poverty line. →

Energy cap dampens purchasing power risks, but is not a structural solution. →

Temporary policy softens impact of energy crisis in 2023. →

Inflation is affecting more and more people, economic growth decreases. →

Energy price increase has unequal impact; uncertainty dominates projections →

CPB, at the request of the ‘formateur’ (person responsible for forming a new government), calculated the budgetary and economic consequences of the current Coalition Agreement. This was done on the basis of the budgetary appendix to the Coalition Agreement. →

Strong recovery of the Dutch economy, but coronavirus-related uncertainty remains. →

In 2021, the economy will grow by almost 4%, followed by over 3% growth in 2022, assuming no new, large-scale social distancing measures will be needed. →

Economic recovery in sight, but coronavirus effects linger on. In the baseline projections the economy is expected to grow by over 2% in 2021 and 3.5% in 2022. →

The report, 'Charted Choices' provides an overview of the budgetary and economic consequences of the policy choices made by 10 Dutch political parties. →