Friday, September 12, 2014

Dijsselbloem: it is better, the economy is recovering – nrc.nl

Dijsselbloem: it is better, the economy is recovering – nrc.nl

Economy

It’s a bit better with the Netherlands: the economy is recovering slowly. Writes minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem (Finance, Labour) in the preface to the Budget 2015, confirm sources NRC , following a publication by RTL Nieuws.

Update 20:37: figures on purchasing power are correct, so twitters CPB:

Dijsselbloem writes:

Who the figures in the Budget 2015 looks, sees that what goes better with Netherlands again. The economy is recovering cautiously, after we got the last few years to endure many setbacks. But not all citizens and businesses that next year already back in their pockets.

The recovery of the economy is still fragile and sensitive to international developments. That strengthens the government in the belief that it must adhere to the price of public finances in 2012 deployed in order, set fair sharing and reform to grow the economy.

It is clear that there has been progress by sometimes painful measures. Exports and business investment are increasing and the housing market recovers. The public finances have come into calmer waters. These are positive developments, but it is still not enough to take on work and income. Away people’s concerns The economy will have to grow faster and unemployment should fall further. That puts the government in 2015. The wind will then what his lie; there is still a long way to go.

Minister of Finance,

Jeroen Dijsselbloem

RTL also has managed to obtain the total income and expenditure of the Empire in 2015 It shows that 12.8 billion is spent than it earns.

“Everyone is going ahead on average

Earlier today published RTL News also allegedly new Macro-Economic Outlook (MEV). These are next Tuesday on Budget Day presented and handed over today in confidence to the Lower House.

According to RTL people with incomes go up to 2,600 euros per month, 0.50 percent ahead. People incomes between 2600 and 5200 to go a little less forward, namely 0.25. People with incomes between 5,200 and 7,500 euros per month go ahead 0.75 per cent; the same applies to people with incomes above

The statement according to RTL News.:

  • Employed: 0.5
  • Beneficiaries: 0.5
  • Retired: 0
  • Two earners: 0.25
  • Singles: 0.5
  • earners: 0
  • children: 0.75
  • Without Children: 0.5
  • All households: 0.5

unverifiable

The figures come from a portion of a PDF that RTL News has put online. Political editor Philip de Witt Wijnen said in response:

“It is very difficult to determine whether these figures are correct. Because we have no way to verify. The authenticity of the document There is only certainty once the hallmark of Finance we have the whole document in your hands on it “

Read also:. Memorandum! My, my (€)

Read more about:
Macro-Economic Outlook
Budget Day
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