Publications

The choices we make now are decisive for the Netherlands of 2050. In the long-term report, CPB outlines four scenarios to aid politicians in making these choices. →

Now that the government has finalised its budget for next year, the expected increase in purchasing power in 2025 will be lower than previously estimated. Meanwhile, the budget deficit will be slightly lower. →

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. →