Netherlands
Netherlands: published figures with a selectable comparison of economies.
+USD 101.47B (+8.4%)
As of 2025 | current US$
current US$
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| Year | GNI |
|---|---|
| 2025 | USD 1.30T |
| 2024 | USD 1.20T |
| 2023 | USD 1.14T |
| 2022 | USD 1.03T |
| 2021 | USD 1.07T |
| 2020 | USD 905.74B |
| 2019 | USD 909.21B |
| 2018 | USD 925.13B |
| 2017 | USD 833.53B |
| 2016 | USD 773.79B |
| 2015 | USD 764.25B |
| 2014 | USD 893.75B |
| 2013 | USD 879.18B |
| 2012 | USD 838.27B |
| 2011 | USD 912.19B |
| 2010 | USD 848.19B |
| 2009 | USD 847.62B |
| 2008 | USD 910.94B |
| 2007 | USD 842.82B |
| 2006 | USD 732.38B |
| 2005 | USD 678.59B |
| 2004 | USD 651.91B |
| 2003 | USD 575.29B |
| 2002 | USD 461.91B |
No matching countries.
Gross national income at current US dollars is GDP plus net primary income from abroad (wages, profits and property income). World Bank NY.GNP.MKTP.CD. Latest: USD 1.30T in 2025.
GNI sits above GDP when residents earn more from the rest of the world than non-residents earn here, and below it when the opposite is true. From 1960 to 2025 (66 years): latest USD 1.30T (2025), previous year USD 1.20T (2024); low USD 13.10B (1960), high USD 1.30T (2025).
Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).
GNI measures income accruing to residents, including net primary income from abroad; GDP measures production within the economy. Cross-border income can make GNI higher or lower than GDP. This series is in current US dollars.
World Bank: NY.GNP.MKTP.CD
Related economies: Netherlands · Euro area · Germany · Belgium · France · United Kingdom · United States
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