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Verkenning inkomenseffecten van energie- en klimaatbeleid
Publication (in Dutch only)Forecasting long-term interest rates
PublicationThe long-term interest rate in the Euro area is an important exogenous input in CPB macro-econometric models to project the world economy and the Dutch economy, so it is important to have a reliable projection for it. However, there were concerns about the CPB practice of forecasting the long-term interest rate, especially over the inconsistency of long-term interest rate projections in the short and medium term. Therefore, this document compares the old CPB practice with several alternative forecasting methods for long-term interest rates, and evaluates these methods. →
Forecast 6 March 2018 (cCEP 2018), figures
FigureThe Dutch economy is gathering steam. With growth figures of 3.2% (this year) and 2.7% (in 2019), the Dutch economy will outperform the eurozone by on average 0.6 percentage point, per year. Unemployment is rapidly decreasing to its lowest level since 2001. The economic boom, however, will hardly affect the budgeting balance — mostly as a result of higher government spending. →
Forecast Central Economic Plan 2018
PublicationThe Dutch economy is gathering steam. The economic boom is the result of a favourable international economy, low interest rates, expansive budgetary policy and a persistently strong housing market. These last two factors distinguish the Netherlands from other countries. Positive domestic dynamics between increasing employment, higher disposable income levels, higher consumption and more investments will lead to a 3.2% economic growth in 2018 and 2.7% in 2019. Over the 2017–2019 period, the Dutch economy is projected to outperform that of the eurozone by 0.6 percentage points, in each of those years. →
Preliminary Forecast March 2018 (cCEP 2018)
ForecastThe Dutch economy is gathering steam. The economic boom is the result of a favourable international economy, low interest rates, expansive budgetary policy and a persistently strong housing market. These last two factors distinguish the Netherlands from other countries. Positive domestic dynamics between increasing employment, higher disposable income levels, higher consumption and more investments will lead to a 3.2% economic growth in 2018 and 2.7% in 2019. Over the 2017–2019 period, the Dutch economy is projected to outperform that of the eurozone by 0.6 percentage points, in each of those years. →
Raming aantal personen/huishoudens onder de lage-inkomensgrens
Publication (in Dutch only)Publication year
Authors
- Maurits van Kempen (7)
- Sander van Veldhuizen (7)
- Patrick Koot (4)
- Iris van Tilburg (2)
- Rik Dillingh (2)
- Rob Euwals (2)
- Albert van der Horst (1)
- Anja Deelen (1)
- Arjan Lejour (1)
- Douwe Kingma (1)
- Harry ter Rele (1)
- Johannes Bollen (1)
- Jonneke Bolhaar (1)
- Joost Veenstra (1)
- Jurriaan Paans (1)
- Kan Ji (1)
- Koen van Ruijven (1)
- Koen van der Ven (1)
- Lisette Swart (1)
- Maaike Diepstraten (1)
- Marcel Lever (1)
- Marente Vlekke (1)
- Peter Zwaneveld (1)
- Remco van Eijkel (1)
- Rob Aalbers (1)
- Sonny Kuijpers (1)
- Taco Prins (1)
- Wim Suyker (1)
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