Ons laatste nieuws
Dutch and Belgian Startups Claim 20 Spots on Europe's Fastest-Growing Company List
Amsterdam, Thursday, 11 June 2026.
The Netherlands and Belgium have secured 20 places on Sifted’s 2026 France & Benelux ranking, with the region’s top startups averaging a 137.7% two-year revenue growth rate — and four companies exceeding 500% growth.
Laatste nieuws in green
Dutch Startup Secures Funding to Make Battery Storage Smarter and More Profitable
Maastricht, Thursday, 11 June 2026.
A Limburg-based software startup is tackling one of Europe’s most pressing energy challenges — grid congestion — by making battery storage systems significantly more efficient and financially rewarding for their owners.
Laatste nieuws in community
Why Global Entrepreneurs Are Flocking to Eindhoven's High Tech Campus
Eindhoven, Wednesday, 10 June 2026.
Eindhoven’s High Tech Campus, home to giants like ASML and NXP, is drawing worldwide investors and startups in AI and chip technology, cementing its reputation as Europe’s most competitive deep-tech hub.
Laatste nieuws in data
ING's AI Can Decide Your Mortgage Application in 58 Seconds — and Dutch Banking Will Never Be the Same
Amsterdam, Monday, 8 June 2026.
ING has become the first major Dutch bank to deploy AI for complex mortgage assessments, with its system reaching a decision in just 58 seconds. Remarkably, 80% of ING’s applications fall outside standard criteria, making this a sweeping change for Dutch homebuyers.
Laatste nieuws in semicon
Europe Launches Bold Plan to Break Free From US and Asian Tech Dominance
Brussels, Thursday, 11 June 2026.
The European Commission unveiled its Tech Sovereignty Package on June 3, 2026, targeting a stark reality: US giants AWS, Microsoft, and Google control 70% of Europe’s cloud market, while Europe produces just 10% of the world’s semiconductors.
Laatste nieuws in bio
Wageningen Scientists May Have Found the Key to Making Natural Pesticides Work Reliably
Wageningen, Wednesday, 10 June 2026.
A plant’s own genes may determine whether natural crop protection agents succeed or fail — a finding that could transform how Dutch farmers reduce their dependence on chemicals.