Research from the Netherlands Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis (CPB) indicates that international students provide a net economic benefit to the country. This is primarily because many of these students remain in the Netherlands to work and pay taxes after completing their studies.
Employers in the Netherlands are struggling with the 'Tuesday-Thursday economy' as staff increasingly prefer working in the office on these days while choosing remote work or leave for the rest of the week. Companies are searching for ways to balance office occupancy, noting that casual face-to-face interactions are essential for workplace bonding.
Households in the Netherlands that sign new fixed energy contracts are paying nearly 600 euros more per year than they would have in February. This price increase is primarily driven by rising gas costs resulting from geopolitical instability near the Strait of Hormuz.
In his weekly column, climate reporter Jeroen Kraan encourages consumers to prioritize the origin of ingredients over prices in supermarkets. He argues that shifting towards local and sustainable food choices is a crucial step for individuals to support more sustainable agriculture.
A court has ruled that a family in Diemen may remain in their rental home despite accumulating over 8,200 euros in rent arrears. The judge prioritized the welfare and housing stability of the family's two minor children over the landlord's financial interests, noting the father's commitment to debt management programs.
European gas storage facilities are being refilled too slowly according to current market data. Experts warn that EU countries risk entering the upcoming winter with the lowest gas reserves seen in 13 years.
We would like to use Google Analytics cookies to see how the site is used. They are optional — decline and no cookies are set. Privacy Policy