Netherlands - Adjusted net national income (current US$)

The latest value for Adjusted net national income (current US$) in Netherlands was 759,326,000,000 as of 2019. Over the past 49 years, the value for this indicator has fluctuated between 770,880,000,000 in 2018 and 34,131,830,000 in 1970.

Definition: Adjusted net national income is GNI minus consumption of fixed capital and natural resources depletion.

Source: World Bank staff estimates based on sources and methods described in "The Changing Wealth of Nations 2018: Building a Sustainable Future" (Lange et al 2018).

See also:

Year Value
1970 34,131,830,000
1971 39,423,840,000
1972 48,470,930,000
1973 64,648,090,000
1974 75,418,680,000
1975 86,963,700,000
1976 95,776,810,000
1977 111,656,000,000
1978 135,672,000,000
1979 155,288,000,000
1980 166,552,000,000
1981 138,399,000,000
1982 134,074,000,000
1983 129,780,000,000
1984 122,134,000,000
1985 119,979,000,000
1986 168,638,000,000
1987 207,587,000,000
1988 220,450,000,000
1989 217,688,000,000
1990 263,143,000,000
1991 272,158,000,000
1992 299,955,000,000
1993 294,131,000,000
1994 319,385,000,000
1995 386,500,000,000
1996 385,825,000,000
1997 356,031,000,000
1998 370,212,000,000
1999 385,023,000,000
2000 358,996,000,000
2001 360,072,000,000
2002 393,623,000,000
2003 489,553,000,000
2004 552,329,000,000
2005 563,331,000,000
2006 619,230,000,000
2007 709,878,000,000
2008 763,705,000,000
2009 706,174,000,000
2010 698,442,000,000
2011 756,581,000,000
2012 702,540,000,000
2013 730,319,000,000
2014 731,894,000,000
2015 635,030,000,000
2016 640,009,000,000
2017 700,964,000,000
2018 770,880,000,000
2019 759,326,000,000

Development Relevance: Adjusted net national income is particularly useful in monitoring low-income, resource-rich economies, like many countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, because such economies often see large natural resources depletion as well as substantial exports of resource rents to foreign mining companies. For recent years adjusted net national income gives a picture of economic growth that is strikingly different from the one provided by GDP. The key to increasing future consumption and thus the standard of living lies in increasing national wealth - including not only the traditional measures of capital (such as produced and human capital), but also natural capital. Natural capital comprises such assets as land, forests, and subsoil resources. All three types of capital are key to sustaining economic growth. By accounting for the consumption of fixed and natural capital depletion, adjusted net national income better measures the income available for consumption or for investment to increase a country's future consumption.

Limitations and Exceptions: Adjusted net national income differs from the adjustments made in the calculation of adjusted net savings, by not accounting for investments in human capital or the damages from pollution. Thus, adjusted net national income remains within the boundaries of the United Nations System of National Accounts (SNA). The SNA includes non-produced natural assets (such as land, mineral resources, and forests) within the asset boundary when they are under the effective control of institutional units. The calculation of adjusted net national income, which accounts for net forest, energy, and mineral depletion, as well as consumption of fixed capital, thus remains within the SNA boundaries. This point is critical because it allows for comparisons across GDP, GNI, and adjusted net national income; such comparisons reveal the impact of natural resource depletion, which is otherwise ignored by the popular economic indicators.

Statistical Concept and Methodology: Adjusted net national income complements gross national income (GNI) in assessing economic progress (Hamilton and Ley 2010) by providing a broader measure of national income that accounts for the depletion of natural resources. Adjusted net national income is calculated by subtracting from GNI a charge for the consumption of fixed capital (a calculation that yields net national income) and for the depletion of natural resources. The deduction for the depletion of natural resources, which covers net forest depletion, energy depletion, and mineral depletion, reflects the decline in asset values associated with the extraction and harvesting of natural resources. This is analogous to depreciation of fixed assets.

Aggregation method: Gap-filled total

Periodicity: Annual

Classification

Topic: Economic Policy & Debt Indicators

Sub-Topic: National accounts