We launched our fully revamped website. With its enhanced user-friendly features, it also addresses a much wider audience. You’ll find some information in a different place. So if you have created favourites, links or bookmarks, we recommend that you update them.
Our new website is mainly theme-based, covering six different themes. They address current topics about which we wish to engage in dialogue with you, based on our core tasks, through our website and our social media channels. This also allows us to respond better to current events. Conveniently arranged by theme, you will find up-to-date figures, relevant studies and background information. We have also made sure the website meets today's technical requirements and have upgraded its design.
The institutions we supervise can find all the information they need in the menu bar under ”For the sector”. There is also a log-in icon, which provides access to our e-Line portal, the Digital Reporting Portal and the Digital Supervision Portal. The archive contains all our prior information, including our previous website. If you should come across a link that refers to our previous website, we will do our best to refer you to the correct page. Nevertheless, you may sometimes need to use our improved search facility to find the information you need.
Our previous website was no longer fit for purpose in technical terms, and its clarity and search facilities were no longer up to par. This emerged from various user surveys we held over the past few years. We also want to comply with the regulations on digital accessibility and wanted to communicate with you faster, better and more frequently.
If you have any questions about our new website or can‘t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact us.
Our economy and society depend on nature. When nature deteriorates, financial and economic risks arise. Identifying these risks is uncharted territory for financial institutions such as insurers, pension funds and banks.
Read more DNB studies nature's impact on own-account equity investments
De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) recorded a negative result of almost €3.5 billion in 2023. The lion’s share – more than €2.3 billion – is absorbed by the provision for financial risks, while the remaining loss of over €1.1 billion is charged to capital and reserves. T
Read more DNB records negative result of €3.5 billion in 2023
Gita Salden will join the Executive Board of De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB) on 1 June 2024.
Read more Gita Salden to join DNB Executive Board
Effective 15 April 2024, Nicole Stolk will take up her new post at the Albert Schweitzer hospital as chair of the Executive Board.
Read more Executive Board member Nicole Stolk to take up new position in healthcare sector
