Netherlands and France Push for Chips Act 2.0 as Europe's AI Technology Race Accelerates
A Franco-Dutch declaration connects semiconductors, AI, cloud, quantum, procurement and industrial finance into a more assertive European technology policy.
Ports, Trade & Logistics Correspondent, Dutch Business Review
Eva de Jong covers the Netherlands as a trade and logistics economy, with particular attention to the Port of Rotterdam, industrial flows and the infrastructure linking Dutch business to European supply chains.
Her reporting distinguishes port throughput, trade values and company revenue rather than using them interchangeably as measures of economic importance.
Eva's generalist brief is especially useful when a Dutch business story crosses corporate, financial and trade boundaries. She starts with the evidence closest to the event, then tests whether the same conclusion is visible in official data or sector-wide reporting before broadening it into a national trend.
Her coverage also reflects the Netherlands' unusually international company base. Headquarters, legal domicile, operating footprint and end markets can point to different geographies, so she keeps those distinctions clear when explaining what a corporate development means for the Dutch economy.
A Franco-Dutch declaration connects semiconductors, AI, cloud, quantum, procurement and industrial finance into a more assertive European technology policy.
The Netherlands' biggest goods export markets, led by Germany, Belgium, France, the UK and the United States.
A guide to the scale of major Dutch pension funds including ABP, PFZW and PMT, using annual-report and DNB data.