Netherlands Trade balance in Netherlands

Estadistica Paises Bajos (CBS) · Mensual

10,432 (Jun-26) ABS · mill. EUR · Mensual · CSV
Periodmill. EUR
Jun 2026 10,432
May 2026 6,302
Apr 2026 7,350
Mar 2026 10,434
Feb 2026 9,520
Jan 2026 9,294
Dec 2025 10,665
Nov 2025 11,355
Oct 2025 12,100
Sep 2025 11,161
Aug 2025 7,346
Jul 2025 9,034
Jun 2025 10,116
May 2025 9,850
Apr 2025 8,584
Mar 2025 12,161
Feb 2025 9,452
Jan 2025 9,896
Dec 2024 9,701
Nov 2024 11,706
Oct 2024 9,361
Sep 2024 11,464
Aug 2024 8,424
Jul 2024 8,515
Jun 2024 10,838
May 2024 9,834
Apr 2024 10,119
Mar 2024 12,624
Feb 2024 10,435
Jan 2024 11,531
Dec 2023 9,749
Nov 2023 12,049
Oct 2023 9,045
Sep 2023 13,583
Aug 2023 11,287
Jul 2023 8,651
Jun 2023 12,686
May 2023 9,718
Apr 2023 6,476
Mar 2023 11,849
Feb 2023 10,858
Jan 2023 6,280
Dec 2022 10,753
Nov 2022 12,240
Oct 2022 8,760
Sep 2022 11,346
Aug 2022 7,247
Jul 2022 9,553
Jun 2022 10,257
May 2022 7,879
Apr 2022 7,936
Mar 2022 8,986
Feb 2022 9,247
Jan 2022 7,117
Dec 2021 7,881
Nov 2021 7,158
Oct 2021 7,109
Sep 2021 9,307
Aug 2021 8,091
Jul 2021 8,927

About this indicator

SourceStatistics Netherlands
FrequencyMensual
Release En torno a uno o dos meses después del periodo de referencia.
What it isSummarises the value of goods traded between Dutch residents and the rest of the world over a period, measured as the difference between exports and imports. It is published by the statistics office CBS.
How it's calculatedIt is calculated as the difference between the value of exports and imports recorded in foreign-trade statistics. A positive balance is a trade surplus and a negative one a deficit; it is usually expressed in millions of euros.
Market implicationsThe external balance is a component of GDP, so its path affects growth. The Netherlands runs a large trade surplus, underpinned by its role as a European logistics and re-export hub, and the balance reflects the competitiveness of its open economy.
LimitationsThe figures are not final: each release tends to revise earlier periods and the data come with some lag. The large share of re-exports can distort the reading of genuinely domestic trade.