nu
Oil prices record sharpest monthly rise ever
The price of Brent oil surged by approximately 60% in March, reaching over $115 per barrel. This represents the largest monthly price increase ever recorded for the benchmark.
Related articles
New language requirement primarily meant to look strict
The Dutch national government is proposing a revised language requirement for welfare recipients that aims to balance political demands for stricter rules with practical concerns from municipalities. The new policy is designed to appear more rigorous while simultaneously offering flexibility to resolve long-standing implementation issues.
Trump: Iran deal signing on schedule for Sunday
President Donald Trump announced that a deal between the United States and Iran is scheduled to be signed this coming Sunday. He stated that the agreement would result in the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to international traffic.
Bent steel, loose bricks and charred roofing material. Daniël (23) watched as his business in Zwaanshoek went up in flames: 'I've lost everything'
A devastating fire in Zwaanshoek has completely destroyed De Droog Automotive, a car garage business owned by 23-year-old Daniël de Droog from Haarlem. A crowdfunding campaign has been launched to help the young entrepreneur recover after his business and equipment were reduced to rubble.
Trendy Dutch warm-up shirt sells out in an hour: 'You just want to look flex'
Orange warm-up shirts designed by the Amsterdam-based clothing brand Patta sold out within an hour of their release on Friday afternoon. Co-founder Guillaume Schmidt spoke about the high demand and positive reception for the stylish design created for the national team.
VVD leader Yesilgöz makes clear: cabinet will not move to the left as far as she is concerned
VVD leader Dilan Yeşilgöz has rejected demands from left-wing opposition leader Jesse Klaver for higher taxes, signaling that the minority cabinet will not shift its policies leftward to secure parliamentary majorities. The statement comes as the government navigates how to work with opposition parties in the Tweede Kamer to pass legislation.