This table contains information on the output and final consumption expenditure of the general government sector. The general government output is determined from the production costs, which consists of intermediate consumption, compensation of employees, consumption of fixed capital, other taxes on production (payable), other subsidies on production (receivable) and the net operating surplus. Please note that the subsidies are denoted with a negative sign, as subsidies reduce production costs.

General government output is predominantly comprised of non-market output that is provided for free via the final consumption expenditure of the general government. To a lesser extent, output of the general government is also sold on the market, used as own-account capital formation, or provided to the market as non-market output at prices that are not economically significant.

The final consumption expenditure of the general government can be broken down into an individual and collective component. The individual consumption expenditure is equal to the social transfers in kind, which are individual goods and services supplied to individual households for free or at prices that are not economically significant, either produced as non-market output or purchased from market producers. The collective consumption expenditure are the costs associated with providing collective goods and services to society, or large parts of it, as a whole. The distinction between individual and collective consumption is made using the Classification of the Functions of Government (COFOG).

The terms and definitions used are in accordance with the framework of the National Accounts. The National Accounts are based on the international definitions of the European System of Accounts (ESA 2010). The time of recording is in congruence with the accrual principle. Small temporary differences with publications of National Accounts may occur due to the fact that government finance statistics are sometimes more up to date.

Data available from: Yearly figures from 1995.

Status of the figures: The figures for the period 1995-2023 are final. The figures for 2024 are provisional.

Changes as of 24 June 2025: Annual figures for year 2024 are available. The annual figures for 2023 are now final.

When will new figures be published? Yearly figures are published six months after the end of the year concerned. These yearly figures are revised eighteen months after the end of the year concerned. Please note that there is a possibility that adjustments might take place at the end of March or September, in order to provide the European Commission with the most actual figures. More information on the revision policy of National Accounts can be found under 'relevant articles' under paragraph 3.

This table presents household income and saving from the national accounts broken down by income quintile. It includes primary income, disposable income, adjusted disposable income and saving. Primary income is the income that households receive as a result of their involvement in production. It includes gross operating surplus (in the case of households, imputed income from owning your own house), gross mixed income (profits of the self-employed) and compensation of employees (wages and salaries and employers’ social contributions) as well as net interest, distributed income of corporations (dividends) and rent. Disposable income is the income that households receive after taxes on income and wealth, social contributions and benefits, non-life insurance premiums and claims, and other current transfers like remittances. Adjusted disposable income is derived from disposable income, but also includes the value of social transfers in kind received by households. Saving represents that part of disposable income (adjusted for the change in pension entitlements) that is not spent on final consumption goods and services.

   In this table, households are grouped on the basis of their main source of income, which is the income item that makes the largest contribution to the income of the household. Four categories are shown: wages and salaries, income from self-employment, net property income (mainly interest, dividends and rent), and current transfers received such as social benefits including social transfers in kind.<br><br>

   Results are presented in national currency and as averages per household and per consumption unit (you can choose these from the ‘Unit of measure’ filter). Results per consumption unit (equivalised income and saving) are obtained by dividing each household’s result by the number of consumption units, reflecting its consumption needs, for example by applying the standard OECD-modified equivalence scale, counting the first adult as 1, any additional people aged 14 and over as 0.5 and all children under 14 as 0.3.<br><br>

   The default view of this table is for a single country (‘Reference area’ filter) and single year (‘Time period’ filter). In cases where countries appear to be greyed-out, data may be available for earlier years, and these can be selected by selecting a different start and end year in the ‘Time period’ filter. Users are recommended to select one country at a time to obtain a comprehensive overview of the distributional results for that country for a given period of time. Alternatively, you may select a specific item from the ‘Transaction’ filter to make cross-country comparisons. <br><br>

   For more information on the (compilation of) these results, please see the <a href="https://www.oecd.org/sdd/na/household-distributional-results-in-line-with-national-accounts-experimental-statistics.htm"> webpage on household distributional results </a>.

This table shows the net transactions for the current month, and the current and prior fiscal year-to-date, as well as account balances for the beginning of the current fiscal year and current accounting month and the close of the current accounting month. This activity is related to the means used to finance the budget deficit or to dispose of a budget surplus. An asset account would represent an asset to the United States Government, for example United States Treasury Operating Cash. A liability account would represent a liability to the United States Government, for example Borrowing from the Public. This table includes total and subtotal rows that should be excluded when aggregating data. Some rows represent elements of the dataset's hierarchy, but are not assigned values. The classification_id for each of these elements can be used as the parent_id for underlying data elements to calculate their implied values. Subtotal rows are available to access this same information.

This table contains quarterly and annual data on the production components, expenditure categories and income components of the gross domestic product of the Netherlands. The volume development of the gross domestic product is the measure of a country's economic growth. It is customary in national accounts, and therefore also in quarterly accounts, to approach gross domestic product from three points of view, from production, from expenditure and from income. In addition, this table also shows the composition of the national budget balance based on GDP and detailed data on variables from the first four subjects are available. These can be found under Additional details. Data available from 1995. Status of the figures: The annual data in the period 1995-2021 are final. Quarterly data for 2021, 2022 and 2023 have provisional status. Changes as of 23 June 2023: Figures from the second estimate for the first quarter of 2023 have been added to this table. In accordance with the revision policy, data for 2021 and 2022 have been updated, and the time series of the financial accounts and balances have been revised (annual revision). Corrections as of December 23, 2022: The indirectly measured services of financial intermediaries (FISIM) data in Q2 2022 was incorrect. This has an effect on the volume, value and price changes of GDP and a number of underlying components. They have been corrected in this version. Corrections as of October 21, 2022: The most recent figures for working day and seasonally adjusted figures in the period 1999-2009 of a number of time series in the construction of the national budget balance were not included in this table. These figures are included in this version. Correction as of September 23, 2022: Data from the second estimate of Q2 2022 has been added to this table. The method for determining the profits of non-financial corporations paid to and received from abroad has improved in the period since 1995. This is reflected in several time series in the composition of national financing balances. Correction as of July 1, 2022: The quarterly data of the Net operating surplus and the Other subsidies on production in 2021 were incorrect. They have been corrected in this version. Due to this correction, data from higher aggregates such as Total subsidies and the Balance of taxes on production and imports and subsidies have also been adjusted. When will new numbers come out? The results of the first calculation, the so-called flash estimate, are announced within 45 days after the end of a reporting quarter. The regular estimate is then published 85 days after the end of the quarter. The second estimate of the fourth quarter revises data from the previous three quarters of that year. When (new) annual figures become available in June, the quarterly figures will be revised again so that they are in line with those annual figures.

The Financial Performance indicator of the Department of Posts, Ministry of Communications, provides a comprehensive measure of the department’s operational efficiency and fiscal health. It is assessed through a sequence of financial metrics, starting with Gross Receipts, which denote the total revenue generated from all sources before any deductions, such as postal services, logistics, financial services, and government grants. From this, Net Working Expenses—which include salaries, maintenance, operational costs, and utilities—are subtracted to determine Net Receipts. This intermediate figure reflects the actual income available after meeting essential operational costs, thereby serving as a key indicator of internal financial performance. A portion of the net receipts may then be allocated as Dividends to General Revenues, representing the department’s financial contribution to the central government’s consolidated fund. The final metric, Surplus (+)/Deficit (-), is calculated by deducting these dividends from net receipts. A surplus indicates a profitable and self-sustaining operation, while a deficit signals a need for strategic or fiscal realignment. This indicator is especially relevant in assessing the viability of public sector enterprises like the Department of Posts, as it highlights the balance between service delivery obligations and fiscal discipline, ensuring transparency and accountability in public expenditure and resource mobilisation.