nu

Houses still very expensive, but prices rising more slowly

Houses still very expensive, but prices rising more slowly

House prices in the Netherlands are rising at a slower pace this year due to an increase in available housing from rental sales and new construction. However, economists anticipate that price growth will accelerate again by 2027.

Related articles

Four European countries want to lift sanctions against Iran

Four European countries want to lift sanctions against Iran

The leaders of the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Italy have issued a joint statement expressing their readiness to lift sanctions against Iran. This collaborative announcement marks a significant shift in the diplomatic approach of these four European nations toward Tehran.

Trump: Strait of Hormuz to reopen Friday after deal signed

Trump: Strait of Hormuz to reopen Friday after deal signed

Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that the Strait of Hormuz is scheduled to reopen this Friday. This reopening follows the signing of a deal mentioned by the former president.

Advice to cabinet: Ukraine to join EU within a year of ceasefire

Advice to cabinet: Ukraine to join EU within a year of ceasefire

A foreign policy advisor to the Dutch cabinet has recommended that Ukraine should join the European Union as quickly as possible following the end of its conflict with Russia. The advisor suggested that an accession treaty should be finalized within one year of a ceasefire agreement taking effect.

Netherlands fail to take giant step toward World Cup knockout stage after Japan draw

Netherlands fail to take giant step toward World Cup knockout stage after Japan draw

The Netherlands national football team drew 2-2 against Japan in their opening World Cup match held in Dallas. Despite taking the lead twice under manager Ronald Koeman, the team missed a significant opportunity to move closer to the knockout phase.

Football barber Mitchel Ammen looks forward to World Cup haircuts and critiques styles: 'If you play poorly, they talk about your hair first'

Football barber Mitchel Ammen looks forward to World Cup haircuts and critiques styles: 'If you play poorly, they talk about your hair first'

Mitchel 'Moody' Ammen, a 27-year-old barber from Hoorn, reviews the hairstyles of football stars participating in the World Cup. He evaluates the looks of players like Memphis and Crysencio Summerville while discussing the pressure players face regarding their appearance on the field. Ammen also expresses his hope to travel to the United States to provide haircuts during the tournament.