ad

Tata and government push back deadline for sustainability agreement

Tata and government push back deadline for sustainability agreement

Tata Steel, the Dutch government, and the province of North Holland have postponed the deadline for reaching agreements on the sustainable transformation of the IJmond steel plant. The parties have extended the existing agreement until March 1, 2027.

Related articles

Will prefab homes solve the housing shortage? 'It is certainly cheaper'

Will prefab homes solve the housing shortage? 'It is certainly cheaper'

The Dutch government aims to address the national housing shortage by increasing the production of prefabricated homes. Officials believe these factory-built houses will become a significant part of the strategy to create more affordable living space.

Netherlands pays for expensive gas storage, cabinet wants to share costs more fairly

Netherlands pays for expensive gas storage, cabinet wants to share costs more fairly

The Dutch cabinet is considering requiring energy suppliers to take greater responsibility for maintaining gas reserves. This proposed shift aims to reduce government intervention and ensure a more equitable distribution of costs associated with filling gas storage facilities.

Experts warn of sharp diesel price hike if Trump proceeds with export ban

Experts warn of sharp diesel price hike if Trump proceeds with export ban

The Trump administration is threatening an export ban on diesel to lower fuel prices within the United States. Experts warn that such a measure would likely drive up diesel costs and inflation throughout Europe and the Netherlands.

Minister pleased with massive residential towers near Arena: "Excellent accessible location"

Minister pleased with massive residential towers near Arena: "Excellent accessible location"

Dutch Minister Elanor Boekholt-O’Sullivan and local officials have marked the start of construction for the Eleven Square project near the Johan Cruijff Arena in Amsterdam. The development will feature over 1,100 housing units, including student studios and the city's future tallest residential tower, with completion expected by 2029.

If you want start-ups, then help them: Minister Herbert puts demands on the table in Brussels

If you want start-ups, then help them: Minister Herbert puts demands on the table in Brussels

Dutch Minister of Economic Affairs Heleen Herbert is calling for the removal of restrictive European regulations that hinder government support for promising start-ups. She is formally presenting this demand during a meeting in Brussels to ensure better conditions for new businesses.