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Waylon investigates how to compensate fans for cancelled concert

Waylon investigates how to compensate fans for cancelled concert

Dutch singer Waylon is exploring ways to compensate fans after the production company organizing his Top 1000 concert series went bankrupt. Since ticket holders may not receive refunds due to the insolvency, the artist intends to provide them with an alternative performance in the future.

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US investment firm Apollo to buy easyJet for 6.6 billion euros

US investment firm Apollo to buy easyJet for 6.6 billion euros

American investment firm Apollo Global Management has reached an agreement to acquire the British airline easyJet for 6.6 billion euros. The acquisition was reported by Bloomberg on Thursday.

Gold price hits highest level since June on weaker dollar and hopes for Hormuz reopening

Gold price hits highest level since June on weaker dollar and hopes for Hormuz reopening

Gold prices reached their highest level since late June on Wednesday. This increase was driven by disappointing employment data and hopes regarding the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

NPO investigates reports of dick pics sent in employee group chat

NPO investigates reports of dick pics sent in employee group chat

The Dutch public broadcaster NPO is currently investigating reports regarding an unsolicited explicit image sent in an employee group chat. A spokesperson has confirmed the investigation but declined to identify the person who allegedly sent the photo.

Drought alert leads to unique measures, but highest crisis phase remains absent today: why?

Drought alert leads to unique measures, but highest crisis phase remains absent today: why?

Dutch water boards are implementing unique local and regional measures to combat drought. However, the government has decided not to declare the highest crisis phase, as the energy and drinking water supplies remain secure for now.

Congo bans copper and cobalt exports, Europe to feel the impact

Congo bans copper and cobalt exports, Europe to feel the impact

The Democratic Republic of Congo has banned the export of copper and cobalt concentrates to encourage domestic processing of its mineral resources. This move aims to increase the value derived from the country's vast mineral deposits, a decision which is expected to impact international markets.