ad

Young people shop on weekends, the elderly on Fridays: this is what the Dutch payment rhythm looks like

Young people shop on weekends, the elderly on Fridays: this is what the Dutch payment rhythm looks like

An analysis of millions of debit card transactions by ABN Amro reveals a predictable spending pattern among the Dutch population. The data highlights a distinct generational difference, with younger people tending to shop on weekends while older generations prefer making purchases on Fridays.

Related articles

From Copenhagen to Paris, this is how international rail travel from Amsterdam is growing

From Copenhagen to Paris, this is how international rail travel from Amsterdam is growing

International rail travel from Amsterdam is experiencing growth as new carriers introduce services to destinations like Copenhagen, Paris, and Berlin. However, further expansion faces significant hurdles, including limited track capacity, technical differences between European rail systems, and challenges in coordinating information for travelers.

Shopping during Formula 1: ringing cash registers in menswear, silence in lingerie

Shopping during Formula 1: ringing cash registers in menswear, silence in lingerie

Local businesses in Zandvoort experienced varying levels of success during the final Formula 1 race weekend, with hospitality and souvenir retailers seeing increased sales while other niche shops struggled. Business owners noted that crowd management strategies influenced foot traffic, leading to calls for improved routing to better support local commerce in the future.

Sander and Maartje think they are saving, but are just parking their money elsewhere for a while

Sander and Maartje think they are saving, but are just parking their money elsewhere for a while

A Dutch couple, Sander and Maartje, struggle to build savings despite having a steady income and no debts. Although they set aside 400 euros each month, they consistently transfer the money back to their checking account before their next paycheck arrives.

Pride dominates in Zandvoort, door remains always open for Grand Prix return

Pride dominates in Zandvoort, door remains always open for Grand Prix return

Following the conclusion of the final Formula 1 event in Zandvoort, Mayor David Moolenburgh expressed pride in the positive impact the races had on the town's infrastructure and image. While no further races are scheduled, the municipality remains open to hosting an emergency replacement race if requested within the next three years.

Almost a quarter of cars sold are already 16 years or older: why used cars are so popular

Almost a quarter of cars sold are already 16 years or older: why used cars are so popular

Nearly a quarter of all cars sold in the Netherlands last year were sixteen years old or older, marking a record high. Experts are analyzing why these older vehicles have become increasingly popular and whether they remain a reliable choice for consumers.