Rating agency Fitch has upheld the Netherlands' top 'AAA' credit rating.
It said that despite the collapse of the government and fresh elections the country has a credible deficit reduction plan in place.
"This has eased concerns that there would be a prolonged period without a credible plan to ensure that the deficit is brought below 3% of GDP consistent with stabilising the government debt to GDP ratio," it said.
It added that the country's rating had a stable outlook.
The austerity plan was pushed through the Dutch parliament in April after Prime Minister Mark Rutte's minority coalition reached an agreement with three opposition parties. Rutte however had to call new elections for September 12.
Fitch said its stable outlook reflected its "assessment that the Netherlands 'AAA' status remains resilient to the euro zone crisis.
This was "despite the recent increase in policy risks, a weaker fiscal adjustment and the additional government debt incurred by the Dutch government's contribution to euro zone rescue funds and 'bail-out' programmes in 2011," Fitch said.
