Dutch inflation edges higher on second-round energy effects
From the original
https://think.ing.com/snaps/inflation-in-the-netherlands-started-to-jump-on-indirect-effects-of-energy-inflation/
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https://think.ing.com/snaps/inflation-in-the-netherlands-started-to-jump-on-indirect-effects-of-energy-inflation/
The Dutch economy appears poised for moderate growth, supported by an easing inflation outlook, which is projected to stabilize after a turbulent period attributed to energy market pressures. Per the full note from ING, Dutch GDP growth is anticipated to rebound to 1.3% by 2027 as inflation expectations become more favorable, particularly due to expected declines in energy prices. This outlook, however, remains tempered by lingering uncertainties around indirect effects of past energy price surges, which will continue to influence prices across various sectors. While inflation is set to decrease, it will likely remain above the central bank's target due to persistent increases in service and housing costs, alongside tax hikes that are expected to influence overall price levels well into the coming years.