De Nederlandsche Bank wants its information to be accessible to everyone. Both today's information and information from the past.
Information from the past
Information from the past can be important. For the public and for professionals in the financial sector, but also for researchers, policymakers and the press. Therefore, we have stored the old pages of our website in an archive.
We make a daily image of our dnb.nl site. Are you looking for information from the past? Check our archive at: https://dnb.archiefweb.eu/
How can you search the archive?
There are two ways in which you can search the archive.
Are you looking for information pre-dating the launch of our new website on 2 February 2021? And is this information no longer available at dnb.nl? Go to an image of the old website by setting the calendar in the column on the left at 1 February 2021. You can then navigate through this site. Note: the search bar in our previous website has been disabled.
Search a specific topic. Enter a keyword in the search box under the calendar in the column on the left. Or use the Advanced search option. The more specific your keyword(s), the better the results will be.
On 24 January 2024, the European Commission published its plans for the revision of the European macroprudential framework for banks. An important theme within this evaluation is the usability of capital buffers during a crisis.
On 31 May 2023, DNB announced an increase of the countercyclical capital buffer (CCyB) to 2%. Banks with loans outstanding in the Netherlands must comply with this requirement since 31 May 2024. DNB is required to determine the height of the CCyB on a quarterly basis.
Dutch mortgage funds received €2 billion in new investments from institutional investors such as pension funds and insurers in the first three quarters of 2024, DNB figures show. This is less than in previous years and can be attributed to market interest rates having risen sharply during 2022.