Netherlands

NetherlandsGNI

NL desk: Netherlands first; euro area, Germany, Belgium, France, United Kingdom and United States alongside.

$1.30 trillion

+$101.47 billion (+8.4%)

As of 2025 | current US$

Latest
$1.30 trillion 2025
Previous year
$1.20 trillion 2024
Min
$13.10 billion 1960
Max
$1.30 trillion 2025
YearValue
2025$1.30 trillion
2024$1.20 trillion
2023$1.14 trillion
2022$1.03 trillion
2021$1.07 trillion
2020$905.74 billion
2019$909.21 billion
2018$925.13 billion
2017$833.53 billion
2016$773.79 billion
2015$764.25 billion
2014$893.75 billion
2013$879.18 billion
2012$838.27 billion
2011$912.19 billion
2010$848.19 billion
2009$847.62 billion
2008$910.94 billion
2007$842.82 billion
2006$732.38 billion
2005$678.59 billion
2004$651.91 billion
2003$575.29 billion
2002$461.91 billion
#CountryGNIChangeYear
1United States$30.59 trillion+$1.59 trillion (+5.5%)20253Euro area$17.94 trillion+$1.35 trillion (+8.1%)20254Germany$5.23 trillion+$386.76 billion (+8.0%)20256United Kingdom$3.98 trillion+$318.64 billion (+8.7%)20258France$3.43 trillion+$204.83 billion (+6.4%)202519Netherlands$1.30 trillion+$101.47 billion (+8.4%)2025
23Belgium$734.63 billion+$52.29 billion (+7.7%)2025

What GNI is

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: $1.30 trillion 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 $1.30 trillion (2025), previous year $1.20 trillion (2024); low $13.10 billion (1960), high $1.30 trillion (2025).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).