As we say goodbye to January and enter the second month of the year, here’s what expats living and working in the Netherlands ...

Statistics Netherlands (CBS) has revealed that population growth decreased in the Randstad and increased in several regions outside the bigger Dutch cities.

Sources in The Hague have confirmed that the Dutch government plans to increase the higher VAT rate from 21 percent to 21,4 percent next year.

The Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) is expected to start providing more information about perceived temperatures in Dutch weather reports.

Tthe most popular cat names in the Netherlands have been revealed. From Luna to Coco, these were the feline favourites for cat parents in 2024.

After a downward trend since summer last year, Dutch mortgage interest rates have started rising again with the highest increase recorded in 18 months.

Dutch municipalities of Almere and Lelystad have approved plans for Arriva to run a night train to connect Schiphol, Amsterdam, Almere, Lelystad and Zwolle.

The European Court of Justice is expected to rule on whether the monopoly of the Dutch railway network by state-owned rail operator NS is permitted.

On Holocaust Memorial Day, a Stolperschwelle or stumbling block was placed at a tram stop in Amsterdam to commemorate the lives of thousands of Jews.

There is an increasing number of Dutch residents who have decided to skip the winter weather, choosing to work remotely in the sunny Cape Town.

For the self-employed (ZZP’ers), misclassification can lead to legal and financial problems. eFaktura explains what you need to know and how to stay ...

While cash is the most popular means of payment in Europe, it is used the least in the Netherlands, according to the European Central Bank (ECB).