Have you lost your insurance policy documents? Are you unable to find your former insurer? We can help you locate this information.
If you cannot find your insurance policy and cannot remember the insurer with which you had taken it out, you can request the Dutch Association of Insurers to check whether the policy is still active and with which insurer. If you make a request, the Association will make enquiries with all affiliated insurers to see if your name is known there. This may take up to three months. Read more about the lost policy search service.
If you are unable to find a former insurer, it may no longer exist – for example, because it has been taken over by another insurer and now has a new name. Below is a list of frequently searched insurers that now have a different name. If the insurer you are looking for is not on the list, please contact us. Call 0800 020 1068 (freephone in the Netherlands) or +31 20 524 91 11 (if you call us from abroad) on business days between 9:00 and 15:30. Or send an email to: info@dnb.nl.
Dutch banks risk losses from coastal and river flooding through their loans to businesses. Flood measures such as dykes and storm surge barriers mitigate most of the risk, even as climate change increases flood risks. Without flood measures, expected losses would total more than €2.5 billion a year.
Read more Dutch banks' exposure to flood risks through corporate lending is limited
The market for Dutch green securitisations of residential mortgages and for green covered bonds more than tripled in size in 2023 compared to 2022, DNB figures show, reflecting investor demand for green investments.
Read more Sharp increase in green securitisations in 2023
Insurers in the Netherlands continued to sell direct investments in bonds in 2023, new figures from DNB show. For the fourth year in a row, insurers sold more bonds than they bought.
Read more Dutch insurers continue to invest less in bonds
In the fourth quarter of 2023, Dutch pension funds saw their average funding ratios deteriorate relative to the third quarter, as the value of their liabilities increased more than the value of their investments.
Read more Pension sector funding ratio down
