Investors are holding on to shares for shorter periods of time. But does that mean they are too eager or focused on the short term?, asks Jan-Maarten Slagter
On the day the Netherlands commemorates those who died in World War II, Boris Dittrich remembers a gay member of the Dutch resistance, shot dead 70 years ago.
'The ‘general character’ of May 4 is as it should be, fits in with the times and would be difficult to change, but we must never allow the Holocaust to be forgotten', writes Martijn Dekker
Junior justice minister Fred Teeven sees refugees and asylum seekers as mere numbers on a conveyor belt that preferably leads right back to their home countries, writes Garry Piggott.
Several things have already gone wrong with the preparations for king Willem-Alexander’s investiture. DutchNews.nl editor Robin Pascoe hopes his daughter Amalia will learn from the mistakes.
In my country, one family has a monopoly on the position of head of state. No, I'm not from North Korea, but from the Netherlands, where after 30 years on the throne, Queen Beatrix of Orange will abdicate at the end of this month to her son Willem-Alexander.
Finding a suitable person to chair EU meetings is very difficult. No wonder Germany wanted Jeroen Dijsselbloem. But he may not be the best choice as far as the Netherlands is concerned, writes Adriaan Schout.
There are two options: either we stop handing over more powers to Brussels or we let the people speak via a referendum, says the citizens' forum's Joost Niemöller et al.
Faced with fewer people voting, growing disenchantment with government, not to mention the need for more votes, the PvdA is doing its best to bring politics back to the people, according to blog This Amsterdam.
It was a good thing that Geert Wilders, the controversial Dutch politician, came to visit Australia last week. Because sometimes we need to be reminded that living in a liberal democracy isn't always easy or edifying.
Former political correspondent Ton Planken thinks it's about time the government started giving those who have been hardest hit by the crisis some hope for the future in the shape of a rise in salary.
Columnist Wouter Bos distinguishes two schools of thought among journalists about Rutte’s second cabinet, which he helped to build. One, it’s a complete shambles, and two, its consensus-driven policies are ambitious and admirable.