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The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in the Netherlands for 2014-2018. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of the country including its head of state, national elections, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting its economic indicators from 2009-2015 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The report presents political and economic forecasts of the Netherlands for 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic politics, international relations, structure of government, key ministers and main political parties is offered. Updates on its economic condition are offered, along with its policy outlook on monetary and fiscal policies. Graphic representations of key related data and economic forecasts are included.

The article presents the political and economic performance and forecasts of the Netherlands for 2013 to 2017. The Labour Party (PvdA) and the Liberals (VVD) created a grand coalition government after the general election in September 2012 and it is projected to last until 2017. Moreover, it is forecasted that the country's real gross domestic product (GDP) will decline by 1.4% in 2013 while inflation will remain elevated in 2013 at 2.8%.

The report presents political and economic forecasts of the Netherlands for 2013-2017. An overview of the country's domestic politics, international relations, structure of government, key ministers and main political parties is offered. Updates on its economic condition are provided, along with its policy outlook on monetary and fiscal policies. Graphic representations of key related data and economic forecasts are included.

The article presents an outlook on the political and economic conditions in the Netherlands from 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's coalition government to continue its term until 2016. It expects the government to focus on the improvement of financial stability and reduction of budget deficit. Meanwhile, it anticipates the inflation to reach 2.3% between 2013 and 2017 and the real gross domestic product (GDP) to decline by 0.8% in 2013.

The article provides an outlook for the economic and political condition in the Netherlands for 2013-2017. It forecasts the country's political stability, international relations, and economic growth. It presents basic data as well as political structure of the Netherlands including its form of state, key ministers, and main political parties. Several charts are also offered depicting the economic indicators from 2008-2014 which include external debts, exchange rates, and budget balance.

The article provides an overview of the economic and political condition in the Netherlands from 2013-2017. It presents an outlook and the developments in the nation's economic growth, inflation rates, and exchange rates. It offers a prediction and the trends in the country's monetary policy, fiscal policy and external sector. Also offered is the nation's political outlook and stability for 2013 to 2017.

The article presents updates on the business developments, economic and political trends, and government regulations in the Netherlands. Inflation is forecasted to average 2.6 percent in 2012, before falling to 2.2 percent in 2013-2016. Details on the status of the currency exchange rate of the country are provided.

The article reports on the political and economic outlook for Netherlands for 2012 to 2016. It offers expectation on political stability, the 2012 snap general election, and the country's international relations. It provides the outlook for policy trends, fiscal policy and monetary policy. It forecasts the economic performance of Netherlands, along with inflation and exchange rates. It also presents several charts depicting the condition of Dutch economy.

The article presents an outlook for the business, economy and politics from 2012-2016 for the Netherlands. It predicts that there will be political instability in the aftermath of a snap general election which be held on September 12, 2012. It forecasts a 3.9% decline in budget deficit in 2013 and a 71% increase in public debt in 2015. It also anticipates that there will be a continued recession in the first quarter of 2012.

The article discusses the political and economic conditions in the Netherlands as of November 2010 and offers updates on the country's economic policy. It details the support of the Party for Freedom (PVV) for the right-wing minority coalition of the Liberals (VVD) and the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) in parliament. It highlights the decrease in the country's unemployment rate from January-July.

The article presents the political, economic and economic policy outlook for the Netherlands for 2011-2015. The Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd. (EIU) predicts that the new government will last through 2011 and the next government will continue to support European Union (EU) membership. EIU forecasts that gross domestic product (GDP) will increase to 1.7% in 2014.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic conditions in the Netherlands as of April 2010. It mentions that the major winners of the March 4, 2010 local elections were the opposition parties including the Democrats 66 (D22), the Liberal Party (VVD) and the Freedom Party (PVV). It also states that the government is focusing on the labour market, giving a final extension to the temporary lay-off scheme until July 1, 2011.

The article presents the Economist Intelligence Unit Ltd.'s political and economic outlook for the Netherlands for 2010-2011. It states that the Netherlands will conduct an early general election on June 9, 2010, following the failure of the government on February 20, 2010 over the country's mission in Afghanistan. It predicts that the government will retain its ownership of two large commercial banks, which have been merged and minority shares in two other financial institutions.

The article presents the country profile of Netherlands. Its political outlook is analyzed, as well as the economic policy outlook, along with the economic forecast. The country's political scene is discussed, along with the economic policy and performance. Data and charts for the annual economic data, quarterly, and monthly are presented, as well as the annual and monthly economic trends.

The article presents a monthly review of the political and economic developments in the Netherlands as of October 2008. The Christian Democratic Appeal Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende had trouble defending the 2009 budget which was released in September 16, 2008. The budget contains €2.5 billion tax cuts, and the government has prioritized the maintenance of purchasing power for consumers. It also contains measures to increase participation in the labor market.

The article provides an overview of the political and economic related developments in the Netherlands. On political side, the governing coalition, which had shown a lack of direction and cohesion, now seems to be developing a more coherent economic policy and should stay in office for the duration of the forecast period. On economic side, consumer confidence is starting to fall, and the economic slowdown is expected to be more severe than previously assumed.

The article presents political and economic outlook in the Netherlands for 2009-2010. Reforms are unlikely as the Labor Party and the Christian Union have different economic policy priorities, but it seems both will be able to agree on a coherent approach to the current economic difficulties. The 2009 budget is aimed at preserving the purchasing power of consumers and increasing labor market participation, including tax cuts which delays the shift in policy stance.

The article offers information on the economic and political outlook of Netherlands for 2008 to 2009 including its monthly review for June 2008. It describes the political and economic policy outlook of the country with the governing coalition of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), the Labour Party (PvdA) and the Christian Union. Furthermore, its economic policy, policy trends, fiscal policy, monetary policy, economic growth and inflation rates have been discussed.

The article reports on the political, economic policy and economic forecast of the Netherlands for 2008-2009. It states that the new coalition's first budget confirmed the expected shift in the policy stance away from the previous government's emphasis on tax cuts and towards a rise in the overall tax burden, to finance spending increases. Meanwhile, despite further increase in oil prices, consumer price inflation has remained moderate during 2007 and is expected to average 1.6 percent.

The article reports on the political and economic policy condition, and economic performance of the Netherlands as of December 2007. It states that an opinion poll by Maurice de Hond reveals that the new movement of Rita Verdonk, Trots op Nederland (Proud of the Netherlands), would be the second-biggest movement or party if an election were held, gaining 20 seats in the Parliament. Meanwhile, despite the deterioration in consumer confidence, actual consumer spending was relatively robust.

The article reports on the economic and political outlook of Netherlands for 2007 to 2008. An overview of the country's political scene is given, including domestic politics and international relations as well as the status of the governing parties, including the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), the Labour Party (PvdA) and the ChristenUnie. The country's economic policy outlook is also provided, which includes its policy trends, fiscal policy on expenditures, and monetary policy.

The article reports on the economic and political outlook of Netherlands for 2007 to 2008. An overview of the country's political scene is given, including domestic politics and international relations as well as the status of the governing parties, including the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), the Labour Party (PvdA) and the ChristenUnie. The country's economic policy outlook is also provided, which includes its policy trends, fiscal policy on expenditures, and monetary policy.

The article presents the political and economic outlook for the Netherlands in 2007-2008. The Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA) emerged as the current largest political party and party leader Jan Peter Balkenende will remain prime minister. Meanwhile, following an estimated gross domestic product (GDP) growth of 2.9% in 2006, economic growth for 2007 will slightly decrease by 2.6% before picking up to 2.7% in 2008. Moreover, inflation is forecasted to stay below 2%.

The article provides an outlook for the political and economic conditions in the Netherlands for 2007-2008. The Christian Democratic Appeal emerged as the largest political party from the early general election held on November 22, 2006. Party leader Jan Peter Balkenende is likely to remain prime minister. The economic policy will continue to focus on fiscal prudence, incentives to increase labor force participation and attempts to make the economy more competitive as a location for investment.

The article presents an economic and political outlook for the Netherlands for the 2006-2007 forecast period. The government, led by prime minister Jan Peter Balkenende, is expected to remain in office until the election in May 2007. Gross domestic product growth is predicted to accelerate to 2.5% in 2006 and 2.9% in 2007. Inflation is forecasted to stay below 2%.

The article offers information on the economic and political scenario of Netherlands for the year 2006-2007. It is expected that the present prime minister, Jan Peter Balkenende, will remain in the office until the next election, due in May 2007. Predictions on the forthcoming elections in 2007 have also been presented. A deficit of 1% in the gross domestic product has been predicted for the year 2006-2007. But an acceleration of 2% in the GDP growth is also estimated for the year 2006 and that of 2.4% for the year 2007. Inflation is expected to stay below 2% over the period of 2006-2007.

Provides an outlook on the political and economic conditions in Netherlands for the year 2005-2006. Inflation; Exchange rates; Monetary policy; Economic growth; International relations.

Provides an overview on the political and economic conditions in Netherlands for the year 2005-2006. Economic policy; International relations; Fiscal policy; International assumptions; Economic growth.

Reports on political and economic outlook of the Netherlands for 2005-2006. Resignation of Thom de Graaf, the vice premier and minister for administrative renewal and kingdom affairs; Spending habits of ministries; Gross domestic product growth; Economic forecasting.

Reports on the political and economic outlook of the Netherlands for 2004-2005. Challenges to be faced by the government coalition; Foreign relations; Economic policy; Economic forecast.

Provides an extensive information on the political and economic developments in the Netherlands. Political structure; Economic structure; Outlook for 2004-05; Economic policy; Domestic economy.

Provides information on the political situation in the Netherlands. Conflict between the Christian Democrats and Liberals about electoral reform; Division of the Parliament over the presence of Dutch troops in Iraq; Updates on the referendum on the European Union (EU) constitutional treaty; Resistance against the gradual transfer of powers to the EU, indicated by a poll.

Forecasts the economic and political conditions of the Netherlands for the period covering 2003-2004. Domestic politics; International relations; Economic policy trends; Fiscal and monetary policies; International assumptions of the country's economic growth; Gross domestic product by expenditure; Inflation and exchange rates; External sector.

Provides information on the state of politics and government in the Netherlands as of December 2001. Immediate reaction of the Dutch government to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks; Announcement of the draft manifestos of different political parties; Competition between the VVD and Pvda to become the largest political party; Threat of the anti-immigrant party, Leefbaar Nederalnd.

Forecasts the political and economic condition in the Netherlands for 2002-2003. Overview of the economic and political climate in the country; Background on domestic politics and international relations; Economic policy outlook with emphasis on policy trends, fiscal policy and monetary policy; Economic forecast with particular focus on international assumptions, gross domestic product by expenditure, and other economic indicators such as inflation and exchange rates.

Forecasts the political and economic condition in the Netherlands for 2002-2003. Overview of the economic and political climate in the country; Key changes from the previous political outlook; Background on domestic politics and international relations; Economic policy outlook with emphasis on policy trends, fiscal policy and monetary policy; Economic forecast with particular focus on international assumptions, gross domestic product by expenditure, and other economic indicators such as inflation and exchange rates.

Reports on developments concerning politics and government in the Netherlands as of June 2001. Budget deal after coalition crisis on spending rules; Possible participation of GroeLinks in a coalition with the Labour and Liberal parties; Tensions associated with the budget agreement.

Provides an overview of the economic and political outlook for the Netherlands for 2001-02. Domestic politics; International relations; Trends in fiscal and monetary policies; International assumptions; Economic and financial indicators.

Describes the political conditions in the Netherlands, as of March 2001. Strains among the three partners of the ruling coalition; Electoral prospects for the political parties; Controversy over the treatment of asylum seekers; Relations between the Netherlands and China.

Presents an economic and political outlook for the Netherlands for the years 2001 to 2002. Domestic politics; International relations; Economic policy trends; Fiscal policy; Monetary policy; Inflation; Exchange rates.