Not surprisingly, the capital of the Netherlands is also its largest city. At around *******, Amsterdam has over ******* inhabitants more than the second-largest city in the country, Rotterdam. The Hague and Utrecht, the third and fourth-largest cities in the Netherlands, together have approximately as many inhabitants as Amsterdam alone. Amsterdam and the pressure on the housing market A rapidly growing city, Amsterdam’s population increased from roughly ***** thousand to around ***** thousand in the last decade. This has created pressure on the real estate market, where average rent and housing prices have skyrocketed. In the first quarter of 2010, the average rent of residential property amounted to roughly ***** euros per square meter. In the first quarter of 2021, this had increased to over ***** euros per square meter.  2030 Outlook  In the nearby future, Amsterdam is set to remain the Netherlands’ largest city. According to a recent forecast, by 2030 Amsterdam will have broken the barrier of one million inhabitants. Rotterdam, Den Haag and Utrecht are forecast to grow too, albeit at a much lower pace. In 2030, Rotterdam is expected to reach just under ******* inhabitants.

This statistic shows the largest urban settlements in the Netherlands in 2021. In 2021, around 1.13 million people lived in Amsterdam, making it the largest city in the Netherlands. Population of the Netherlands With the global financial crisis in 2008 as well as the Euro zone crisis, many countries in Europe suffered a great economic impact. In spite of the crisis, the Netherlands maintained a stable economy over the past decade. The country's unemployment rate, for example, has been kept at a relatively low level in comparison to other countries in Europe also affected by the economic crisis. In 2014, Spain had an unemployment rate of more than 25 percent. The Netherlands' population has also seen increases in growth in comparison to previous years, with the figures slowly decreasing since 2011. As a result of the increase in population, the degree of urbanization - which is the share of the population living in urban areas - has increased, while the size of the labor force in the Netherlands has been relatively stable over the past decade. The population density of inhabitants per square kilometer in the Netherlands has also increased. Large cities in the Netherlands have experienced the impact of the population density growth and increase in the size of the labor force first hand. Three cities in the Netherlands have over half a million residents (as can be seen above). Additionally, more and more visitors are coming to the kingdom: The number of tourists in the Netherlands has increased significantly since 2001, a change which has also impacted the country's metropolises. Due to its location and affordable accommodation prices, the country’s tourism industry is developing and the largest cities in the Netherlands are taking advantage of it.

According to this population forecast, in 2030 Amsterdam will remain the largest city in the Netherlands. It is forecast that the capital will have over *********** inhabitants in 2030. Rotterdam, currently the second-largest city in the country, will keep its spot. By 2030, the population of Rotterdam is expected to reach just under ******* people.

We investigated the socioeconomic scaling behavior of all cities with more than 50,000 inhabitants in the Netherlands and found significant superlinear scaling of the gross urban product with population size. Of these cities, 22 major cities have urban agglomerations and urban areas defined by the Netherlands Central Bureau of Statistics. For these major cities we investigated the superlinear scaling for three separate modalities: the cities defined as municipalities, their urban agglomerations and their urban areas. We find superlinearity with power-law exponents of around 1.15. But remarkably, both types of agglomerations underperform if we compare for the same size of population an agglomeration with a city as a municipality. In other words, an urban system as one formal municipality performs better as compared to an urban agglomeration with the same population size. This effect is larger for the second type of agglomerations, the urban areas. We think this finding has important implications for urban policy, in particular municipal reorganizations. A residual analysis suggests that cities with a municipal reorganization recently and in the past decades have a higher probability to perform better than cities without municipal restructuring.

There were twice more non-residential units constructed in Amsterdam than in Utrecht in 2022. Meanwhile, there were roughly 100 new commercial buildings in The Hague, and 72 in Rotterdam that year.

This dataset contains tables with stock data on the population of Amsterdam broken down into age groups, gender, nationality, migration background, household types and marital status. For figures on the population in the Amsterdam Metropolitan Area (AMA), the four major cities (G4) and the Netherlands, please consult StatLine - the database of Statistics Netherlands.

This statistic shows the average number of months a house is for sale in the largest cities in the Netherlands in the second quarter of 2017. In the second quarter of 2017, it would take approximately 10 months to sell a house in Amsterdam. In the four largest municipalities, the demand of housing outweighs the supply. In December 2016, the average number of houses for sale in the municipality of Amsterdam was approximately ***** with this number reaching an average of ***** in December 2014.

About this dataset

Context

The dataset tabulates the Holland median household income by race. The dataset can be utilized to understand the racial distribution of Holland income.

Content

The dataset will have the following datasets when applicable

Please note: The 2020 1-Year ACS estimates data was not reported by the Census Bureau due to the impact on survey collection and analysis caused by COVID-19. Consequently, median household income data for 2020 is unavailable for large cities (population 65,000 and above).

• Holland, IN median household income breakdown by race betwen 2011 and 2021
• Median Household Income by Racial Categories in Holland, IN (2021, in 2022 inflation-adjusted dollars)

Good to know

Margin of Error

Data in the dataset are based on the estimates and are subject to sampling variability and thus a margin of error. Neilsberg Research recommends using caution when presening these estimates in your research.

Custom data

If you do need custom data for any of your research project, report or presentation, you can contact our research staff at research@neilsberg.com for a feasibility of a custom tabulation on a fee-for-service basis.

Inspiration

Neilsberg Research Team curates, analyze and publishes demographics and economic data from a variety of public and proprietary sources, each of which often includes multiple surveys and programs. The large majority of Neilsberg Research aggregated datasets and insights is made available for free download at https://www.neilsberg.com/research/.

Interested in deeper insights and visual analysis?

Explore our comprehensive data analysis and visual representations for a deeper understanding of Holland median household income by race. You can refer the same here

Malaysia Tourist Arrival: Sightseeing In Cities: Netherlands data was reported at 96.400 % in 2015. This records an increase from the previous number of 85.100 % for 2014. Malaysia Tourist Arrival: Sightseeing In Cities: Netherlands data is updated yearly, averaging 87.900 % from Dec 2001 (Median) to 2015, with 15 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 97.400 % in 2013 and a record low of 37.000 % in 2003. Malaysia Tourist Arrival: Sightseeing In Cities: Netherlands data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Tourism Malaysia. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Malaysia – Table MY.Q009: Tourist Arrivals By Major Activities Engaged.

In 2019, the revenue per available room (RevPAR) of hotels in Amsterdam amounted to approximately *** euros, the highest RevPAR of all major cities in the Netherlands. Maastricht had a revenue per room of ***** euros, whereas hotels In Utrecht generated a RevPAR of roughly ** euros. Observing the revenue per available hotel room in the Netherlands, it amounted to nearly 100 euros of revenue per room. This figure represents an increase compared to the previous year, when the RevPAR amounted to ** euros (figure is provisional).

Average hotel price per night continue to grow in 2019 and 2020

The average price hotel guests had to pay in a three, four- or five-star hotel reached *** euros per night in the Netherlands in 2018. This is an increase of ***** euros compared to the previous year, and it is forecasted that this will grow in the future. In 2019 and 2020, according to the forecast, the average hotel price per night will reach to *** and *** euros, respectively.

Hotel prices in Amsterdam increased annually

In Amsterdam, the capital city of the Netherlands, the hotel prices are the highest compared to other major cities in the Netherlands. In the city known for their canals and historic buildings, it was forecasted that hotel guests had to pay on average approximately *** euros a night. Compared to the hotel prices in The Hague for example, it is a difference of roughly ** euros per night.

BackgroundThe recently developed Social Exclusion Index for Health Surveys (SEI-HS) revealed particularly strong social exclusion in non-Western immigrant groups compared to the native Dutch population. To qualify such results, cross-cultural validation of the SEI-HS in non-Western immigrant groups is called for.MethodsA sequential explanatory mixed methods design was used, employing quantitative data from the Netherlands Public Health Monitor along with qualitative interviews. Data from 1,803 adults aged 19 years or older of Surinamese, 1,009 of Moroccan and 1,164 of Turkish background and 19,318 native Dutch living in the four largest cities in the Netherlands were used to test the factorial structure of the SEI-HS and differential item functioning across immigrant groups. Additionally, 52 respondents with a high score on the SEI-HS and from different background were interviewed on the item content of the SEI-HS and subjective feelings of exclusion. For each SEI-HS item the semantic, conceptual and contextual connotations were coded and compared between the immigrant groups and native Dutch.ResultsHigh levels of social exclusion were found in 20.0% of the urban population of Surinamese origin, 20.9% of Moroccan, 28.7% of Turkish and 4.2% of native Dutch origin. The 4-factor structure of the SEI-HS was confirmed in all three immigrant groups. None of the items demonstrated substantial differential item functioning in relation to immigration background. The interviews uncovered some methodological shortcomings, but these did not substantially impact the observed excess of social exclusion in immigrant groups.ConclusionsThe present study provides evidence in support of the validity of the SEI-HS in adults of Surinamese, Moroccan and Turkish background and confirms the major social exclusion of these immigrant groups in the main cities in the Netherlands. Policy measures to enhance social inclusion and reduce exclusion are urgently needed.

The Netherlands luxury residential real estate market, valued at approximately €2.5 billion in 2025, is experiencing robust growth, projected to maintain a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) exceeding 3% through 2033. This expansion is fueled by several key drivers. Firstly, a strong economy and increasing high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) within the Netherlands are creating significant demand for premium properties. Secondly, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and The Hague, being major economic hubs, are attracting both domestic and international investors seeking luxury residences. The preference for sustainable and technologically advanced homes also contributes to the market’s growth. Furthermore, a limited supply of luxury properties in prime locations, particularly in Amsterdam’s canal ring and exclusive areas of other major cities, further supports higher prices and strong investor interest. While rising construction costs and stringent regulations present some challenges, the overall market outlook remains positive due to the continued influx of affluent buyers and the relatively stable political and economic environment. The market segmentation reveals that apartments and condominiums constitute the largest share, driven by their convenient location and lifestyle appeal in city centers. However, villas and landed houses remain highly sought-after, particularly among families and those seeking more space and privacy. While Amsterdam dominates the market, Rotterdam and The Hague are experiencing significant growth as well, fueled by urban regeneration projects and improved infrastructure. Key players in the market include established developers like BPD, Provast, and VolkerWessels, alongside international luxury real estate agencies like Christie's and Sotheby's. The competitive landscape is dynamic, with developers continuously striving to offer innovative and high-quality properties to cater to the sophisticated needs of luxury buyers. The continued growth in the Netherlands' economy and the attractive lifestyle offered are expected to further propel this market's trajectory in the coming years. Recent developments include: May 2022: The construction of the new Klipper district in the port area of Spijkenisse started officially. The Rotterdam project developer and builder VORM is responsible for the construction of a total of 48 sustainable and smart homes. The energy-neutral new housing estate, with single-family homes, townhouses, and sturdy quay houses, is part of the Port, the overarching area development De Elementen. The completion of the Klipper subproject is planned for the end of 2023., April 2022: BPD (Bouwfonds Gebiedsontwikkeling), an area developer that realizes attractive living environments in the Netherlands and Germany, included showing the house in a 3D model as a part of their purchase contract. For the first time at BPD, interested parties and new-build home buyers will see all technical and legal information about their newly built home in a virtual 3D model. Previously buyers at BPD could already buy their new home online. This innovation is the next step. In the 3D model, the buyer finds all the information about his home in 3D, which is visible on his computer.. Notable trends are: Growing Number of High Net Worth Individuals Driving the Market.

With 3.3 Million Businesses in the Netherlands , Techsalerator has access to the highest B2B count of Data/Business in the country.

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Whether you are looking for an entire fill install, access to our API's or if you are just looking for a one-time targeted purchase, get in touch with our company and we will fulfill your international data need.

We cover all regions and cities in the country. A few examples :

Province Capital Drenthe Assen
Flevoland Lelystad
Friesland Leeuwarden
Gelderland Arnhem
Groningen Groningen
Limburg Maastricht
North Brabant 's-Hertogenbosch
North Holland Haarlem Overijssel Zwolle
South Holland The Hague
Utrecht Utrecht Zeeland Middelburg

A few Cities:

Amsterdam
Rotterdam
The Hague
Utrecht Eindhoven
Tilburg Groningen
Almere Stad Breda
Nijmegen
Enschede
Haarlem Arnhem
Zaanstad
Amersfoort
Apeldoorn
's-Hertogenbosch
Hoofddorp
Maastricht
Leiden
Dordrecht
Zoetermeer
Zwolle
Deventer
Delft
Alkmaar Heerlen Venlo
Leeuwarden
Amsterdam-Zuidoost
Hilversum
Hengelo Amstelveen
Roosendaal
Purmerend
Oss

About this dataset

Context

The dataset tabulates the median household income in Holland. It can be utilized to understand the trend in median household income and to analyze the income distribution in Holland by household type, size, and across various income brackets.

Content

The dataset will have the following datasets when applicable

Please note: The 2020 1-Year ACS estimates data was not reported by the Census Bureau due to the impact on survey collection and analysis caused by COVID-19. Consequently, median household income data for 2020 is unavailable for large cities (population 65,000 and above).

• Holland, IN Median Household Income Trends (2010-2021, in 2022 inflation-adjusted dollars)
• Median Household Income Variation by Family Size in Holland, IN: Comparative analysis across 7 household sizes
• Income Distribution by Quintile: Mean Household Income in Holland, IN
• Holland, IN households by income brackets: family, non-family, and total, in 2022 inflation-adjusted dollars

Good to know

Margin of Error

Data in the dataset are based on the estimates and are subject to sampling variability and thus a margin of error. Neilsberg Research recommends using caution when presening these estimates in your research.

Custom data

If you do need custom data for any of your research project, report or presentation, you can contact our research staff at research@neilsberg.com for a feasibility of a custom tabulation on a fee-for-service basis.

Inspiration

Neilsberg Research Team curates, analyze and publishes demographics and economic data from a variety of public and proprietary sources, each of which often includes multiple surveys and programs. The large majority of Neilsberg Research aggregated datasets and insights is made available for free download at https://www.neilsberg.com/research/.

Interested in deeper insights and visual analysis?

Explore our comprehensive data analysis and visual representations for a deeper understanding of Holland median household income. You can refer the same here

Data derived from weekly public opinion polls in the Netherlands in 1966 concerning social and political issues. Samples were drawn from the Dutch population aged 21 years and older.All data from the surveys held between 1962 and 2000 are available in the DANS data collections.Background variables:Sex / age / religion / income / vote recall latest elections / party preference / level of education / union membership / professional status / < self > left-right rating / party alignment / province / degree of urbanization / weight factor.Topical variables:n6602: Olympic Games in Amsterdam in 1972 with estimated costs of Hfl. 800.000.000.n6604: Familiarity with Dutch overseas territories, capitals of Surinam and the Dutch Antilles / Benefit of relations between the various parts the kingdom.n6605: Views on Farmers' Party < Boerenpartij >.n6606: Contributions wedding gift for Princess Beatrix / Intending to do in case of winning Hfl. 100,000, =3D.n6608: Reasons for a divorce / Divorce legislation / Knowledge of date of next elections.n6610: Contribution wedding gift for Princess Beatrix / Opinion about marriage of Princess Beatrix / Having watched the wedding ceremony on TV.n6612: Confidence in police / Police actions at riots.n6614: Gains Farmers Party < Boerenpartij > at former elections / Loss of Socialist Party < PvdA > at former elections / Confidence in political leaders.n6616: Whether Roman Catholic Priests should be allowed to marry.n6617: Various aspects of big cities in The Netherlands: attractiveness, amusement possibilities, traffic, parking problems, cleanliness, having the most attractive women, where people work hardest / Preferred big city to live.n6620: Overpopulation in The Netherlands and in the world / Measures against overpopulation.n6622: Judgment about manners and customs, ethics, etiquette.n6625: Confidence in Dutch politicians / Withholding 2 percent vacation pay of unorganized labourers for administrative purposes.n6626: Prosperity of The Netherlands / Prosperity of respondents' family / Tendency to invest money in business / Expectations about employment in coming twelve months / Sex education by parents or school / Preferred age for sex education / Contraceptives in vending machines / Sex instructions freely available.n6627: Reasons for riots in Amsterdam / Actions of the police, the mayor, and the Minister of the Interior during the riots / Expected developments in Vietnam.n6629: Preferred place of residence, in The Netherlands or abroad.n6630: Main causes of car accidents / Methods to reduce the number of car accidents / Speed limit outside town area.n6632: Reintroduction daylight saving time / New political parties.n6633: Qualities of Americans, Russians, Dutch, Chinese, and English- men.n6634: Loan to the government at a lower but tax-free interest.n6635: The government's most urgent problem to solve.n6636: When and where spending holidays, in The Netherlands or abroad.n6637: Real value of the Dutch guilder / Tendency to save money / Chance voting specific parties at the next elections / Expectations concerning purchasing power in the next 10 years.n6638: New political party Democrats 1966 < D66 > / Voting intention at D66 / Present prosperity in The Netherlands and in respondents' family / Tendency to invest money in business / Expectations concerning employment / The queen's opening speech at the new session of Parliament/ and the government's budget.n6642A: Farmers' Party < Boerenpartij >.n6642B: Best TV program of last 17-23 October 1966 / Watching TV programs last / Reception quality of the TV channel Nederland 2.n6642C: The fall of the Cals cabinet / Which political party cause of the cabinet crisis.n6647: Conflict between general practitioners and National Health Services / Raising of National Health Service contribution / Expectations concerning peace and economic situation.n6648: Presents for Sinterklaas.n6650: Familiarity with political parties.n6651: Christmas celebration 1965 < tree, church attendance at Christmas Night, presents >.

Sample characteristics of 18,173 adults residing in neighborhoods (n = 211) in the four largest cities in the Netherlands in 2008 and their associationsb with psychological distress.

The province of Noord-Brabant lies in the south of the Netherlands. Its capital is 's-Hertogenbosch and its largest cities are Eindhoven, Tilburg and Breda, respectively. In total, over 2,495,000 people live on an area of 5,081 square kilometres.

Positive observations without protocol

Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl

254.015 records (May 2018)

This statistic shows the degree of urbanization in the Netherlands from 2013 to 2023 and details the percentage of the entire population, living in urban areas. In 2023, 93.18 percent of the total population of the Netherlands lived in cities. Population of the Netherlands The Netherlands is a developed country with a high standard of living. Owing to a fairly steady fertility rate, the total population of the Netherlands has only slightly increased over the past decade. A look at the population growth in the Netherlands shows that growth has been less than 1 percent at some points, and has even decreased to less than 0.5 percent at other intervals over the past few years. Population density in the Netherlands has increased very slightly accordingly, with the majority of the population living in cities, the largest being Amsterdam in terms of residents, closely followed by Rotterdam. The median age of the Netherlands’ population (i.e. one half of the population is older, while the other one is younger) has increased significantly since the 1980s, which is indicative of a high life expectancy among inhabitants. The Netherlands is currently ranked 16th on a ranking of the 20 countries with the highest life expectancy worldwide. The Netherlands is also among the countries with the highest GDP in the world, and is thus one of the leading economies. The majority of the workforce is employed in the services sector, generating the majority of gross domestic product. The labor force of the Netherlands consists of more than 8 million employed persons, and the unemployment rate has been increasing since the economic crisis in 2008. The crisis has also been visible in the inflation rate in the Netherlands over the past few years; on the other hand, trade balance figures show that the Dutch economy has been recovering steadily.

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The statistic illustrates the inbound tourism to the four main cities in the Netherlands from 2010 to 2014. The number of international visitors increased for all four cities between 2010 and 2014. Most tourists were found in and around Amsterdam with roughly *** million tourists in 2014, an increase of roughly *********** tourists when comparing it to the year 2010. When looking at the other cities, there were significantly less tourists than in Amsterdam. Rotterdam was the second city with the most tourists, approximately ******* in 2014. The Hague attracted roughly a little less than ******* tourists, whereas Utrecht attracted roughly *******. In general, looking at the forecast of inbound tourism for the Netherlands, it is estimated that in 2018 approximately **** million tourists will visit the Netherlands. To compare, in 2017 there were roughly **** million tourists, which means an increase of roughly half a million tourists in 2018.