Home Netherlands Trade Imports

Netherlands – Imports

Total value of goods and services purchased from the rest of the world, including merchandise, freight, insurance, and other commercial services. · World Bank
$867.3B −$13.2B from 2023 G20 rank: 144th · all-time high: $915.4B (2022)

Netherlands's imports was $867.3B in 2024, a decrease of +$13.2B from $880.5B in 2023. This ranked 144th in the G20. The all-time high was $915.4B in 2022.

APA

Netherlands Imports. HistorySaid. Retrieved March 12, 2026, from https://historysaid.com/netherlands/imports

BibTeX

@misc{historysaid_netherlands_imports,
  title = {Netherlands Imports},
  url = {https://historysaid.com/netherlands/imports},
  publisher = {HistorySaid},
  year = {2026}
}
Data & Projection
Netherlands Imports – Historical Data
YearValueChangeRank
2027* trend $1.07T
2026* trend $1.02T
2025* trend $971.5B
2024 $867.3B −$13.2B 144th
2023 $880.5B −$34.9B 166th
2022 $915.4B +$107.3B 172nd
2021 $808.1B +$145.9B 174th
2020 $662.2B −$37.7B 176th
2019 $699.9B −$11.0B 177th
2018 $711.0B +$78.7B 176th
2017 $632.2B +$74.0B 176th
2016 $558.2B −$33.7B 179th
2015 $591.9B −$42.1B 179th
Show all years (1967–2024)
* Linear trend extrapolation from last 5 data points
Detected Pattern
Export Boom Cycle
Current account surplus with strong export growth (>15% YoY), reserve accumulation, and moderate GDP growth. Typical of commodity exporters during price surges.
Reserves YoY +19.5% GDP growth 6.3% C/A balance 10.3%
This pattern occurred 682 times in G20 history, 460 successful
Reserves YoY
+25.6%
GDP growth
4.0%
C/A balance
14.5%
Reserves YoY
+14.6%
GDP growth
3.7%
C/A balance
2.9%
Reserves YoY
+12.6%
GDP growth
6.0%
C/A balance
0.5%
Reserves YoY
+38.3%
GDP growth
5.0%
C/A balance
1.2%
Reserves YoY
+18.0%
GDP growth
2.9%
C/A balance
3.9%
Reserves YoY
+20.1%
GDP growth
2.8%
C/A balance
3.3%
HistorySaid – pattern alert

Netherlands matched the Export Boom Cycle pattern in 2021. Historically, 67% of countries showing this pattern (460 out of 682) saw imports improve within 24 months. View full analysis →