Publications

In this paper, we explore how machine learning can enhance macroeconomic forecasting for the Dutch economy. →

It is possible to promote diversity among student populations without the use of lottery selection. →

The growth of labour productivity in the market sector returned to a normal level of 1.0% in 2022. →

Starting in 2026, the EU is gradually introducing a carbon import tax at the EU border (CBAM), to counter carbon emissions relocation to outside the EU. CBAM reduces this carbon leakage by about one-third. →

The CPB will use a new time series model to support the forecast of GDP growth. →

The introduction of widespread trade restrictions between the West and both Russia and China (referred to as decoupling) precipitates significant short-term shifts in trade flows. →

Purchasing power restored, public finances need a course correction. →

The role of the Dutch economy in global value chains for manufactured goods. →