Netherlands Current account in Netherlands

Estadistica Paises Bajos (CBS) · Trimestral

26,276 (Q1-26) ABS · mill. EUR · Trimestral · CSV
Periodmill. EUR
Jan 2026 26,276
Oct 2025 33,658
Jul 2025 19,294
Apr 2025 13,098
Jan 2025 23,282
Oct 2024 29,478
Jul 2024 19,765
Apr 2024 13,999
Jan 2024 23,435
Oct 2023 33,551
Jul 2023 23,425
Apr 2023 18,677
Jan 2023 25,690
Oct 2022 27,606
Jul 2022 11,776
Apr 2022 4,670
Jan 2022 25,771
Oct 2021 20,908
Jul 2021 20,117
Apr 2021 24,176
Jan 2021 27,382
Oct 2020 14,903
Jul 2020 10,487
Apr 2020 7,360
Jan 2020 13,617
Oct 2019 17,732
Jul 2019 13,626
Apr 2019 8,225
Jan 2019 17,417
Oct 2018 22,277
Jul 2018 16,449
Apr 2018 11,664
Jan 2018 19,815
Oct 2017 18,605
Jul 2017 13,623
Apr 2017 9,185
Jan 2017 19,532
Oct 2016 18,554
Jul 2016 10,058
Apr 2016 8,818
Jan 2016 14,663
Oct 2015 13,722
Jul 2015 12,267
Apr 2015 -16,700
Jan 2015 24,756
Oct 2014 15,810
Jul 2014 14,711
Apr 2014 13,128
Jan 2014 14,960
Oct 2013 11,539
Jul 2013 13,172
Apr 2013 9,849
Jan 2013 18,510
Oct 2012 15,272
Jul 2012 9,585
Apr 2012 12,457
Jan 2012 12,383
Oct 2011 11,246
Jul 2011 11,710
Apr 2011 6,869

About this indicator

SourceStatistics Netherlands
FrequencyTrimestral
Release Aproximadamente entre uno y dos meses después del periodo de referencia.
What it isThe current account is the section of the balance of payments that records the Netherlands' transactions with the rest of the world in goods and services, primary income (labour and capital) and secondary income (current transfers). It is compiled by the statistics office (CBS).
How it's calculatedIt is the sum of the goods, services, primary income and secondary income balances, following the IMF methodology (BPM6). A positive figure is a current account surplus and a negative one a deficit; it equals the country's net lending or borrowing vis-à-vis the rest of the world.
Market implicationsThe Netherlands traditionally runs a very large current account surplus, reflecting its powerful export sector and its role as a European trade hub. A solid surplus strengthens the country's net international position; a narrowing would signal a loss of competitiveness.
LimitationsThe figures are released with a lag of several weeks and are subject to revision as more complete information is incorporated. The large weight of multinationals and re-export flows can inflate the balances relative to purely domestic activity.