Shocked about AOW without a tax credit

the amount of 918,76 is correct because I also have state pension without a tax credit and receive the same amount.

Since 2015, a non-resident of the Netherlands who receives Dutch income is only entitled to (part of) the tax credits under certain conditions. This means that a non-resident of the Netherlands will pay more tax as of 2015. 
However, the payroll tax credits were almost always applied in full to the Dutch income of non-residents. Employers and benefits agencies (including ABP and SVB) applied these tax credits, resulting in higher net wages/benefits paid out. The Tax and Customs Administration was only able to reclaim the tax credit from non-residents afterwards, by means of the annual tax returns.
This operation has therefore been reversed with effect from 1 January 2019. As of this year, the payroll tax credit may no longer be applied at source to the wages and benefits of non-residents of the Netherlands. If the non-residents meet the applicable conditions, they can claim the missed payroll tax credit directly from the tax authorities. This can be effected in two ways: i) via a provisional refund during the fiscal year or ii) via the income tax return afterwards.

"The only difference is that there is no longer an additional assessment due to too much tax credit received," says a spokesperson for the SVB. “Foreign AOW recipients and other beneficiaries who receive too little tax credit can also reclaim this through their income tax. For those entitled to benefits who are entitled to the full levy, there will be no net income effects in 2019.”

The new situation only applies to countries where the Netherlands applies withholding tax. These are therefore the countries in which the Netherlands itself taxes before, in this case, the AOW income is transferred to the country where the person currently lives.

Hans van Mourik says.
Single net is 9% off is 1106 net.
Do not understand, do you still live in the Netherlands January 2019?.
If not, that amount of 1146,15 is a provisional assessment for 2019.
If so, then it is correct, because the provisional assessments will continue for 2 years.
Example: in 2017 I received a provisional assessment of 1500 euros.
In 2016 I asked the SVB not to receive a tax credit for 2017.
Have you paid the provisional assessment for 2017 and no more tax credit.
They calculate THE provisional assessment for 2015.
In 2018 I got a defeniteive attack and got 1200 back.
In 2018 I also received a late assessment, I could possibly change it, I received the forms from the tax authorities, but I did not do it.
So in 2019 I would get back about 2018 about 1200 euros (my calculation) still waiting for the declaration program 2018/
Hans

This month I received a net 68 euros less AOW.

Hello Will

Yes, that was a shock for everyone, I think, and that is also deducted from your pension, so do the math.

Have also read something about the Brexit with the state pension.

Maybe we'll get caught again.

Fri, Heffingsgreetings Aloysius

You receive a pension or benefit, etc
If you do not meet the 90% requirement, but you do meet the other conditions. Then you are still a qualifying foreign taxpayer if you receive a pension, annuity or a similar benefit and do not pay income tax in your country of residence.