Relevant bibliographies by topics / Finance, netherlands

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Finance, netherlands'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 27 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Papen, Jack C., and Robert A. van der Laan. "About Netherlands Finance Centres and More." Intertax 24, Issue 5 (May 1, 1996): 208–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/taxi1996037.

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Patrinos, Harry Anthony. "Private education provision and public finance: the Netherlands." Education Economics 21, no. 4 (September 2013): 392–414. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09645292.2011.568696.

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Ritzen, Jozef M. M., Jan van Dommelen, and Frans J. De Vijlder. "School finance and school choice in the Netherlands." Economics of Education Review 16, no. 3 (June 1997): 329–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0272-7757(96)00078-7.

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Goossens, Thomas. "“Des fonds nets et claires”: de Krijgskas, de Raad van Financiën en het beheer van het militaire budget in de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1718-1775)." Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire 88, no. 4 (2010): 1135–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/rbph.2010.9584.

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Thomas Goossens, “ Des fonds nets & claires” : The War Treasury, the Finance Council and the management of the military budget in the Southern Netherlands (1718-1775) The War Treasury of the Southern Netherlands has as yet received very little scholarly attention. This institution was created in 1718 as part of a broader reform of the Brussels central government by the Austrian crown, and it was intended to take over the military responsibilities of the Finance Council of the Southern Netherlands. The War Treasury is generally believed to have managed all military income and expenditure in the Southern Netherlands in a highly autocratic manner, thereby strengthening the control of the Austrian government over the Brussels military budget. Recently discovered evidence, however, suggests that the War Treasury’s independence was much more limited than previously thought. In fact, the Finance Council continued to control both the income of the War Treasury and the management of its expenditure. Moreover, the interdependence between these two councils was deliberately maintained by both the Brussels and Viennese governments, since the Austrians realized that they were incapable of managing the military budget without the cooperation of the Finance Council. In the end, the exigencies of maintaining the army of the Southern Netherlands at operational strength continued to trump any desires on the part of Vienna to limit the influence of the Brussels civil governments over the management of the region’s military budget.
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Vriesendorp, Reinout D., and Frans P. van Koppen. "Transactional avoidance in the Netherlands." International Insolvency Review 9, no. 1 (2000): 47–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/(sici)1099-1107(200021)9:1<47::aid-iir64>3.0.co;2-w.

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Westerdijk, Machiel, Joost Zuurbier, Martijn Ludwig, and Sarah Prins. "Defining care products to finance health care in the Netherlands." European Journal of Health Economics 13, no. 2 (February 25, 2011): 203–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10198-011-0302-6.

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Veuger, Jan. "Digitization and Blockchain in Finance, The Netherlands in 2020 and 2021." International Journal of Applied Economics, Finance and Accounting 11, no. 1 (October 25, 2021): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.33094/8.2017.2021.111.1.22.

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The exploratory research in 2020 received a lot of attention in trade journals in the Netherlands and in the international context of academic journals, webinars and conferences. This led to this research in 2021, including a reorientation on the structure of the research. Due to the further development of the faculty in 2020 and 2021, the questions from the research were further professionalized, peer reviewed by experts and supplemented. In addition, it is interesting and scientifically important to place the research more in both a national and international perspective, both with regard to professional groups and with regard to other studies, such as that of Controllers Magazine, After various inventorying discussions at the end of 2020, whether or not at the request of the stakeholders, this led to a reorientation on the conducting of the research. At the beginning of 2021, the study was therefore extended almost simultaneously to: (a) all members of the Working field commission (Werkveldcommissie; WVC) of the Accountancy (AC), Finance, Tax and Advice (FTA, formerly Fiscal Law and Economics) and Finance & Control (FC) programmes of the Academy of Finance, Economics and Management (FEM) at Saxion University of Applied Sciences, (b) all members of the foundation of collaborating chartered accountants and accounting and bookkeeping firms (SRA), a network organization of 375 independent audit firms with 900 branches in the Netherlands, and (c) international sister universities of Saxion University of Applied Sciences.
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Priemus, Hugo. "Housing Finance Reform in the Making: The Case of the Netherlands." Housing Studies 25, no. 5 (September 2010): 755–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02673037.2010.483589.

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Vanthoor, W. F. V. "The Netherlands postwar monetary reform, 1945–52." Financial History Review 5, no. 1 (April 1998): 63–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565000001426.

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Potters, Jos, and S. Tijs. "Michael Maschler in The Netherlands." Games and Economic Behavior 64, no. 2 (November 2008): 372. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geb.2008.09.007.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Ammerman, David Allen. "Household capital structure and financial resilience: evidence from the Netherlands." Diss., Kansas State University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/2097/35240.

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Doctor of Philosophy
School of Family Studies and Human Services
Maurice M. MacDonald
Since 2008, the effects of the Great Recession have lingered in memory and in public discourse, and have underscored the need to better understand the determinants of financial resilience. Financial resilience refers to the household’s ability to absorb and respond to financial shocks (MacKinnon & Derickson, 2013). A financial shock may be induced by a rapid decline in income or asset values, an increase in expenses, or some combination thereof. Solvency -- the relationship between a household’s assets and liabilities -- is one aspect of financial resilience: maintaining a healthy debt ratio affords a household the opportunity to liquidate assets to meet debt obligations in response to a financial shock. Thus, the practical question which inspired this dissertation was "what is the right amount of debt for the household?" Within the personal finance and consumer economics literature, borrowing and saving -- behaviors which influence household solvency -- are conceptualized in part as functions of individual future orientation. The premise that resources are fungible, however, has led to the characterization of concurrent borrowing and saving as a behavioral anomaly. Corporate finance, by contrast, does not characterize this common practice as an anomaly, but suggests that concurrent borrowing and saving is, in part, a matter of balancing the costs and benefits of debt. However, theories of corporate finance cannot predict or explain how individual future orientation might influence a household’s capital structure. Thus, this dissertation adds to the literature by exploring precisely this question: how does individual future orientation influence household capital structure? The present results suggest, in contrast to the existing body of research, that future orientation is positively associated with an individual’s propensity to use leverage to finance investments; but that within a complex family resource management system, this individual propensity is moderated by the relative bargaining power of the other members of the household.
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Englund, Natalia. "The Swedish women's choice of birthplace : Can Sweden offer similar financed birthplace benefits as in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands?" Thesis, Umeå universitet, Juridiska institutionen, 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:umu:diva-161011.

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At the beginning of the 20th century, major technological changes occurred in maternity care in Europe. In connection with the introduction of good hand hygiene, advance medical equipment and use of disinfectants in the hospitals, obstetricians quickly noticed that maternal mortality decreased. This together with the rest of the medical equipment made hospital births safer. The hospitals became more attractive birth places instead of the homes. While the development from homebirth to hospital delivery went fast in Sweden, the midwives who worked in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands kept their role as primary caregiver to pregnant women by opening birth centers (freestanding clinics normally staffed by midwives offering a homely environment) and continued offering assistance with births at home, if that was the wish of the mother. Today, the United Kingdom and the Netherlands are good examples of a maternity care system with free choice where to give birth and with high patient safety. The purpose of this work is to see if Sweden can offer freedom of choice within the maternity care in accordance with Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights and applicable legislation. This is done by evaluating as to how maternity care is financed and the midwives’ role in the countries like the Netherlands and the United Kingdom and compared with Sweden. Today, maternity care in Sweden is severely criticized, not least by healthcare staff due to poor working environment. Pregnant women feel an uncertainty before childbirth, which has led to the government and Swedish municipalities and county councils to decide to make a major effort to improve maternity care and women's health. Within the framework of the development of the healthcare, this work suggests that a review of the freedom of choice in childbirth care would be a natural part to include in the reform.
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Sablon, du Corail Amable. "La guerre, le Prince et ses sujets. Les finances des Pays-Bas bourguignons sous les règnes de Marie de Bourgogne et de Philippe le Beau (1477-1506)." Thesis, Paris Est, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PESC0084.

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Entre 1477 et 1493, l’État bourguignon traversa la plus grave crise de son existence. Face à Louis XI, les successeurs de Charles le Téméraire durent d’abord défendre l’intégrité territoriale de leurs possessions. À l’intérieur de celles-ci, ils furent confrontés aux revendications des villes de Flandre et de Brabant, porteuses d’un projet politique fondé sur l’autonomie urbaine. Au contexte politique très difficile, s’ajoute une conjoncture défavorable, en raison du très haut niveau des salaires, et donc du coût de la guerre, à la fin du XVe siècle. Les structures financières et militaires de l’État bourguignon montrèrent très vite leurs limites, obligeant les capitaines de Maximilien de Habsbourg à vivre d’expédients, de réquisitions et de pillages. Après la défaite des rebelles de Flandre, de Hollande et de Brabant, l’État bourguignon, désormais recentré sur les Pays-Bas, poursuivit son intégration sous le règne de Philippe le Beau. L’acceptation d’une fiscalité commune, débattue dans les assemblées représentatives des principautés et aux États généraux, est au cœur de ce processus
Between 1477 and 1493, the Burgundian state was confronted with the most serious crisis of its history. Against Louis XI, the successors of Charles the Bold had to defend the territorial integrity of his heritage. Within the Burgundian Netherlands, they were challenged by the claims of the largest Flemish and Brabantine cities, who promoted a political agenda based on urban autonomy. Besides the political background, the economic environment raised other difficulties, owing to the general high level of wages, which dramatically increased the cost of war at the end of the XVth century. The fiscal and military structures of the Burgundian state quickly found their limits and collapsed several times, forcing Maximilian’s captains to live by one’s wits, requisitioning supplies, extorting money or plundering the countryside, so that the inability of the medieval state to lastingly finance war invariably led to outbursts of violence. After the defeat of the Flemish-Brabantine revolt, the political integration of the Habsburg-Burgundian Netherlands made continuous progress. The rise of a common tax system, discussed at the States-General, without offending the strong particularism of the Netherlands principalities, played a crucial role in this process
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Books on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Davies, Ben. The Netherlands: Banking and finance. London: Euromoney Publications, 1988.

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1959-, Hoogendoorn Martin, and Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales., eds. The Netherlands. London: Routledge, 1993.

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Merchants, bankers, middlemen: The Amsterdam money market during the first half of the 19th century. Amsterdam: NEHA, 1996.

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McQuail, Denis. Broadcasting structure and finance: The case of the Netherlands. [s.n.]: [s.l.], 1985.

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McQuail, Denis. Broadcasting structure and finance: The case of the Netherlands. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam, 1985.

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Medieval capital markets: Markets for renten, state formation and private investment in Holland (1300-1550). Boston: Brill, 2009.

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Training, European Centre for the Development of Vocational. Focus 2, the financing of adult vocational education in the Netherlands. Berlin: CEDEFOP, European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training, 1990.

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The founding of the Dutch Republic: War, finance, and politics in Holland, 1572-1588. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008.

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Tracy, James D. The low countries in the sixteenth century: Erasmus, religion and politics, trade and finance. Aldershot, Hants, England ; Burlington, Vt: Ashgate, 2004.

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Romijn, Clemens. The financing of vocational education and training in the Netherlands: Financing portrait. Thessaloniki [Greece]: European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Gielen, Demetrio Muñoz. "The Netherlands." In Public Infrastructure, Private Finance, 91–99. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2019. | Series: Routledge research in planning and urban design: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351129169-8.

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Ashfaq, Muhammad, Abdul Rauf, Mai Tran, and Rashedul Hasan. "Exploring digital banking patronage in the Netherlands." In Digital Transformation in Islamic Finance, 154–71. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003262169-11.

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Elsinga, Marja, Hugo Priemus, and Peter Boelhouwer. "Milestones in Housing Finance in the Netherlands, 1988-2013." In Milestones in European Housing Finance, 255–72. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118929421.ch15.

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Ermakova, Elena P., and Evgenia E. Frolova. "Combating Climate Change by Finance – The Experience of the Netherlands." In Lecture Notes in Networks and Systems, 1794–806. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-69415-9_198.

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Bazen, Jacob Cornelis, Olga Dmitrovna Ugolnikova, and Irina Sergeevna Bazen. "Development of Industry 4.0: A Practical Case Study from the Netherlands." In Challenges and Solutions in the Digital Economy and Finance, 267–77. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-14410-3_28.

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Stellinga, Bart, Josta de Hoog, Arthur van Riel, and Casper de Vries. "Introduction." In Research for Policy, 1–16. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-70250-2_1.

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AbstractThis book is a translation and adaption of the Dutch report ‘Geld en schuld. De publieke rol van banken’, published by the Netherlands Scientific Council for Government Policy (WRR). This report was the result of a formal request by the Dutch Minister of Finance for an advice on the functioning of the monetary system, as suggested in a motion adopted by the Dutch Parliament during a debate on money creation. In this introductory chapter, we first briefly introduce money and debt before discussing the role of trust and dynamism in the financial monetary system. The introduction ends with an overview of the book.
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Diehl, F. W. "Revenue Farming and Colonial Finances in the Netherlands East Indies, 1816–1925." In The Rise and Fall of Revenue Farming, 196–232. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22877-5_12.

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de Widt, Dennis. "The Sustainability of Local Government Finances in England, Germany, and the Netherlands: The Impact of Intergovernmental Regulatory Regimes." In Financial Sustainability in Public Administration, 193–225. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-57962-7_8.

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"Sustainable finance definitions in the Netherlands." In Developing Sustainable Finance Definitions and Taxonomies. OECD, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/e32461f6-en.

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"The Netherlands." In Rescue of Business in Europe. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198826521.003.0035.

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In the Netherlands, the current state of insolvency law impedes the resolution of financial distress of business debtors, regardless whether one tries to rescue the business through restructuring of assets or liabilities (a) or a sale of the business going concern (b). In practice, a restructuring of assets or liabilities of SME and large enterprises typically requires the cooperation and consent of the bank. Due to market concentration of the Dutch banks (ABN Amro, ING and Rabobank serve the vast majority of corporate clients in the Netherlands) and the lack of alternative finance and competition among the banks, they play a crucial role in restructuring businesses.
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Conference papers on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Veuger, Jan. "Digitalization, blockchain and finance in the Netherlands." In Systems Analysis in Economics - 2020. Moscow, "Science" Publishing House, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.33278/sae-2020.book1.330-333.

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"Tax increment finance (TIF) and alternative financing instruments for urban regeneration in the United Kingdom and the Netherlands." In 19th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference: ERES Conference 2012. ERES, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.15396/eres2012_268.

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Ettema, Roelof, Goran Gumze, Katja Heikkinen, and Kirsty Marshall. "European Integrated Care Horizon 2020: increase societal participation; reduce care demands and costs." In CARPE Conference 2019: Horizon Europe and beyond. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/carpe2019.2019.10175.

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BackgroundCare recipients in care and welfare are increasingly presenting themselves with complex needs (Huber et al., 2016). An answer to this is the integrated organization of care and welfare in a way that personalized care is the measure (Topol, 2016). The reality, however, is that care and welfare are still mainly offered in a standardized, specialized and fragmented way. This imbalance between the need for care and the supply of care not only leads to under-treatment and over-treatment and thus to less (experienced) quality, but also entails the risk of mis-treatment, which means that patient safety is at stake (Berwick, 2005). It also leads to a reduction in the functioning of citizens and unnecessary healthcare cost (Olsson et al, 2009).Integrated CareIntegrated care is the by fellow human beings experienced smooth process of effective help, care and service provided by various disciplines in the zero line, the first line, the second line and the third line in healthcare and welfare, as close as possible (Ettema et al, 2018; Goodwin et al, 2015). Integrated care starts with an extensive assessment with the care recipient. Then the required care and services in the zero line, the first line, the second line and / or the third line are coordinated between different care providers. The care is then delivered to the person (fellow human) at home or as close as possible (Bruce and Parry, 2015; Evers and Paulus, 2015; Lewis, 2015; Spicer, 2015; Cringles, 2002).AimSupport societal participation, quality of live and reduce care demand and costs in people with complex care demands, through integration of healthcare and welfare servicesMethods (overview)1. Create best healthcare and welfare practices in Slovenia, Poland, Austria, Norway, UK, Finland, The Netherlands: three integrated best care practices per involved country 2. Get insight in working mechanisms of favourable outcomes (by studying the contexts, mechanisms and outcomes) to enable personalised integrated care for meeting the complex care demand of people focussed on societal participation in all integrated care best practices.3. Disclose program design features and requirements regarding finance, governance, accountability and management for European policymakers, national policy makers, regional policymakers, national umbrella organisations for healthcare and welfare, funding organisations, and managers of healthcare and welfare organisations.4. Identify needs of healthcare and welfare deliverers for creating and supporting dynamic partnerships for integrating these care services for meeting complex care demands in a personalised way for the client.5. Studying desired behaviours of healthcare and welfare professionals, managers of healthcare and welfare organisations, members of involved funding organisations and national umbrella organisations for healthcare and welfare, regional policymakers, national policy makers and European policymakersInvolved partiesAlma Mater Europaea Maribor Slovenia, Jagiellonian University Krakow Poland, University Graz Austria, Kristiania University Oslo Norway, Salford University Manchester UK, University of Applied Sciences Turku Finland, University of Applied Sciences Utrecht The Netherlands (secretary), Rotterdam Stroke Service The Netherlands, Vilans National Centre of Expertise for Long-term Care The Netherlands, NIVEL Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research, International Foundation of Integrated Care IFIC.References1. Berwick DM. The John Eisenberg Lecture: Health Services Research as a Citizen in Improvement. Health Serv Res. 2005 Apr; 40(2): 317–336.2. Bruce D, Parry B. Integrated care: a Scottish perspective. London J Prim Care (Abingdon). 2015; 7(3): 44–48.3. Cringles MC. Developing an integrated care pathway to manage cancer pain across primary, secondary and tertiary care. International Journal of Palliative Nursing. 2002 May 8;247279.4. Ettema RGA, Eastwood JG, Schrijvers G. Towards Evidence Based Integrated Care. International journal of integrated care 2018;18(s2):293. DOI: 10.5334/ijic.s22935. Evers SM, Paulus AT. Health economics and integrated care: a growing and challenging relationship. Int J Integr Care. 2015 Jun 17;15:e024.6. Goodwin N, Dixon A, Anderson G, Wodchis W. Providing integrated care for older people with complex needs: lessons from seven international case studies. King’s Fund London; 2014.7. Huber M, van Vliet M, Giezenberg M, Winkens B, Heerkens Y, Dagnelie PC, Knottnerus JA. Towards a 'patient-centred' operationalisation of the new dynamic concept of health: a mixed methods study. BMJ Open. 2016 Jan 12;6(1):e010091. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2015-0100918. Lewis M. Integrated care in Wales: a summary position. London J Prim Care (Abingdon). 2015; 7(3): 49–54.9. Olsson EL, Hansson E, Ekman I, Karlsson J. A cost-effectiveness study of a patient-centred integrated care pathway. 2009 65;1626–1635.10. Spicer J. Integrated care in the UK: variations on a theme? London J Prim Care (Abingdon). 2015; 7(3): 41–43.11. Topol E. (2016) The Patient Will See You Now. The Future of Medicine Is in Your Hands. New York: Basic Books.
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Reports on the topic "Finance, netherlands"

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Decarbonizing the EU’s road and construction sectors through green public procurement: the case of Sweden and the Netherlands. Stockholm Environment Institute, August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51414/sei2022.026.

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Government spending on public works, goods and services in the European Union (EU) accounts for about 14% of the EU’s GDP. Consequently, the EU and its Member States can make a great impact in accelerating the development and uptake of low-carbon technologies through green public procurement (GPP). This brief is part of a wider project financed by Breakthrough Energy, aiming to understand the divergences in GPP uptake in different EU Member States and to identify key barriers to greater adoption and opportunities ahead. Ultimately, the project’s goal is to contribute to greater policy coherence among member states to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, as well as to increase policy support for the design of GPP implementation frameworks and for harmonized GPP target-setting. We focus on the construction and road transport sector because of their high share of GHG emissions (respectively about 25% and 21% of EU’s total carbon dioxide [CO2] emissions), and hence the large mitigation potential that procuring authorities can support by including sustainability criteria in procurements. In this brief, we share results from our research and stakeholder interviews for Sweden and the Netherlands. Results from all cases and additional research will be published in a report later in 2022.
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