FDI assets and liabilities as share of GDP in the Netherlands in 2016

This statistic shows the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) assets and liabilities as share of GDP in the Netherlands as of 2016. It shows that the ratio of the FDI assets outweighed the FDI liabilities. A Foreign Direct Investment is an investment made by a company or individual in one country in business interests in another country, in the form of either establishing business operations or acquiring business assets in the other country, such as ownership or controlling interest in a foreign company. In the Netherlands, a few large institutions dominate the domestic financial markets. In 2015, for example, the five largest Dutch credit institutions, which include ING, Rabobank and ABN Amro, held approximately 85 percent of the total assets. The Dutch banking sector, consequently, is one of the most concentrated in Europe. In 2016, the value of assets held by Netherlands-based bank ING reached a total of approximately 845 billion euros. This makes it the leading bank in the Benelux, when it comes to total assets.

本统计数据揭示了截至2016年荷兰外国直接投资（FDI）的资产与负债占国内生产总值（GDP）的比重。数据显示，FDI资产占比超过了FDI负债。外国直接投资是指一家公司或个人在一国境内对另一国的商业利益进行投资，形式包括在另一国建立商业运营或收购商业资产，如拥有或控制外国公司的所有权或利益。在荷兰，少数大型金融机构主导着国内金融市场。例如，2015年，荷兰五大信贷机构，包括ING、荷兰合作银行和荷兰银行，持有约占总资产85%的份额。因此，荷兰银行业的集中度在欧洲位居前列。2016年，荷兰ING银行持有的资产总额约为8450亿欧元，使其成为在总资产方面本尼卢克地区（Benelux）的领先银行。