In a notable shift for the Dutch economy, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the Netherlands has stabilized at 0.00% in December 2025, following a previous month of -0.80% in November 2025. This update comes as the nation adjusts to shifting economic conditions, illustrated by the transition from negative to neutral territory, according to data updated on January 13, 2026.
The month-over-month comparison highlights this stabilization as significant, marking a halt in the decline that characterized the previous month's figures. Throughout November, the CPI indicated a dip of 0.80% compared to October, suggesting a period of deflationary pressure on consumer prices. However, as of December, the index reflects no change, indicating a settling of consumer prices over the last month of 2025.
This stabilization may potentially signal a balance in the Dutch market as it navigates post-negative trends. Stakeholders will be watching future months closely to determine if this neutral CPI level is the beginning of a sustained period of economic equilibrium or a precursor to further fluctuations. The data provides room for cautious optimism, suggesting that previously downward pressure on consumer goods may be alleviating.
