Relevant bibliographies by topics / Finance – Netherlands – History

Academic literature on the topic 'Finance – Netherlands – History'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023
Last updated: 11 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Finance – Netherlands – History"

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Vanthoor, W. F. V. "The Netherlands postwar monetary reform, 1945–52." Financial History Review 5, no. 1 (April 1998): 63–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565000001426.

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Goossens, Thomas. "“Des fonds nets et claires”: de Krijgskas, de Raad van Financiën en het beheer van het militaire budget in de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1718-1775)." Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire 88, no. 4 (2010): 1135–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/rbph.2010.9584.

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Thomas Goossens, “ Des fonds nets & claires” : The War Treasury, the Finance Council and the management of the military budget in the Southern Netherlands (1718-1775) The War Treasury of the Southern Netherlands has as yet received very little scholarly attention. This institution was created in 1718 as part of a broader reform of the Brussels central government by the Austrian crown, and it was intended to take over the military responsibilities of the Finance Council of the Southern Netherlands. The War Treasury is generally believed to have managed all military income and expenditure in the Southern Netherlands in a highly autocratic manner, thereby strengthening the control of the Austrian government over the Brussels military budget. Recently discovered evidence, however, suggests that the War Treasury’s independence was much more limited than previously thought. In fact, the Finance Council continued to control both the income of the War Treasury and the management of its expenditure. Moreover, the interdependence between these two councils was deliberately maintained by both the Brussels and Viennese governments, since the Austrians realized that they were incapable of managing the military budget without the cooperation of the Finance Council. In the end, the exigencies of maintaining the army of the Southern Netherlands at operational strength continued to trump any desires on the part of Vienna to limit the influence of the Brussels civil governments over the management of the region’s military budget.
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Fritschy, Wantje. "State formation and urbanization trajectories: state finance in the Ottoman Empire before 1800, as seen from a Dutch perspective." Journal of Global History 4, no. 3 (November 2009): 405–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1740022809990143.

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AbstractLooking at state finance in the Ottoman Empire from a Dutch perspective shows remarkable differences between the two systems. This article suggests that these differences were related to the fact that, in contrast to those in the Ottoman Empire, fiscal systems in western Europe, and especially in the Netherlands, developed within a context of economy-driven rather than state-driven trajectories of urbanization. This gave rise to separate systems of urban public finance, which enhanced possibilities for funding a debt serviced by indirect urban taxes, the root of later state debts. In Ottoman cities, systems of urban public finance managed by urban governments did not develop, thus precluding a similar development.
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van Beurden, Tijn, and Joost Jonker. "A perfect symbiosis: Curaçao, the Netherlands and financial offshore services, 1951–2013." Financial History Review 28, no. 1 (January 14, 2021): 67–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s096856502000013x.

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Analysing Curaçao as an offshore financial centre from its inception to its gradual decline, we find that it originated and evolved in close concert with the demand for such services from Western countries. Dutch banks and multinationals spearheaded the creation of institutions on the island facilitating tax avoidance. In this they were aided and abetted by their government, which firmly supported the Antilles in getting access to bilateral tax treaties, notably the one with the United States. Until the mid 1980s Curaçao flourished, but then found it increasingly difficult to keep a competitive advantage over other offshore centres. Meanwhile the Curaçao connection had enabled the Netherlands to turn itself into a hub for international revenue flows that today still feed both Dutch tax income and specialised financial, legal and accounting services.
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Galati, Gabriele, Jan Kakes, and Richhild Moessner. "Effects of credit restrictions in the Netherlands on credit growth and inflation." Financial History Review 28, no. 2 (July 22, 2021): 237–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565021000093.

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Credit restrictions were used as a monetary policy instrument in the Netherlands from the 1960s to the early 1990s. Since these restrictions were aimed at containing money rather than credit growth, their focus was on net credit creation by the financial sector. We document the rationale of these credit restrictions and how their implementation evolved in line with the evolution of the financial system. We study the impact on the balance sheet structure of banks and other financial institutions. We find that banks mainly responded to credit restrictions by making adjustments to the liability side of their balance sheets, particularly by increasing the proportion of long-term funding. Responses on the asset side were limited, while part of the banking sector even increased lending after the adoption of a restriction. These results suggest that banks and financial institutions responded by switching to long-term funding to meet the restriction and shield their lending business. Arguably, the credit restrictions were therefore still effective in reaching their main goal. Indeed, we do find evidence of a significant effect of credit restrictions on inflation.
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de Jong, Abe, Philip Fliers, and Henry van Beusichem. "Catering and dividend policy: evidence from the Netherlands over the twentieth century." Financial History Review 26, no. 3 (December 2019): 321–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565019000209.

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This article investigates the determinants of Dutch firms’ dividend policies in the twentieth century. We identify three distinct episodes and document shifts in dividend policies in the 1930s and 1980s, because firm managers cater to the changing preferences of shareholders. The first episode, prior to World War II, was characterised by dividends that were fixed contracts between shareholder and management and the payouts were mechanically determined by earnings. The second epoch of Dutch dividend policy, until the 1980s, was characterised by dividend smoothing. Dividends were still strongly related to earnings, but because of shareholder's preferences for stable dividend income, earnings changes are incorporated in dividends with a lag. Finally, dividend policy in the most recent episode is inspired by shareholder wealth maximisation, based on agency and signalling motives. In this period, dividends have become largely decoupled from earnings.
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VAN TIELHOF, MILJA. "The predecessors of ABN AMRO and the expropriation of Jewish assets in the Netherlands." Financial History Review 12, no. 1 (April 2005): 87–108. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565005000053.

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This article describes the role played by Dutch banks in the confiscation of Jewish property during World War II. ABN AMRO's predecessors, then seven commercial banks, surrendered the lion's share of Jewish financial assets to the Nazis. How can this be explained? One possible answer is that the banks allowed their own, commercial, interests to prevail over those of their Jewish clients. Other factors were: strategies of deception by the German authorities, low level of resistance among Dutch Jews, German pressure on banks to release Jewish assets and, finally, the lengthy duration of the war.
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Callesen, Gerd. "Till Schelz-Brandenburg and Susanne Thurn, Eduard Bernsteins Briefwechsel mit Karl Kautsky (1895–1905): Quellen und Studien zur Sozialgeschichte, 19. Frankfurt/New York: Campus Verlag, 2003. liv + 1159 pp. 129 € cloth." International Labor and Working-Class History 65 (April 2004): 191–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0147547904290135.

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A persistent rumor has it that the Internationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis/International Institute for Social History (IISG) in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, does not intend to continue publishing its series of documentation of central elements of its archives. Editions of this kind are extremely work-intensive and time-consuming, and the institution can no longer afford to finance it. This is what is at the core of the rumor: the IISG has to find money from outside funds in order to finance these editions, but entertains no plans to discontinue the publication of these central sources. If this rumor were true, however, it would be highly deplorable, something which the present volume amply substantiates.
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Jonker, Joost. "Between private responsibility and public duty. The origins of bank monitoring in the Netherlands, 1860–1930." Financial History Review 3, no. 2 (October 1996): 139–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0968565000000639.

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10

Bläsing, Joachim F. D. "Promising and Stimulating: Modern Business History in Germany and the Netherlands." Journal of Economic History 49, no. 3 (September 1989): 720–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002205070000886x.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Finance – Netherlands – History"

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VALMORI, Niccolò. "Private interest and the public sphere : finance and politics in France, Britain and the Netherlands during the Age of Revolution, 1789-1812." Doctoral thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/44164.

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Defence date: 15 November 2016
Examining Board: Professor Youssef Cassis, EUI/Supervisor; Professor Regina Grafe, EUI/ Second Reader; Professor Lynn Hunt, UCLA; Professor Allan Potofsky, Paris VII Diderot
This work aims to explore the interactions between finance and politics in the ‘Age of Revolution’. The analysis of the financial world concerns bankers and merchants active in the cities of Amsterdam, London and Paris. In particular, the focus is on three aspects: the social status, the economic power and the political influence of bankers during a period of high uncertainty. Through a study of press debates emerges the different situation of bankers in England and France: whereas in England bankers intervened actively in public debate and even offered their expertise at the service of the government, in France, suspicion and distrust marked the general attitude towards the world of banking and trading. During the period of the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Empire, bankers faced growing uncertainty and higher risks in running their business. Notwithstanding these unfavourable conditions, bankers like Francis Baring and Henry Hope found a safe refuge in investing in the American securities market. In England, the 1797 credit crisis led some important banks like Charles Hoare & Co. and Coutts & Co. to restrain lending to their most important and eminent clients. In 1802, the short interlude between wars offered opportunities to launch risky business, such as diamond acquisitions, as Baring tried to acquire in Paris. The outbreak of new hostilities did not prevent Dutch bankers from maintaining their capital invested in French loans. The growing financial needs of states did not always bring bankers to have an upper hand with governments. In England, Thomas Coutts struggled to see his closest friends and relatives appointed to public offices. In France, the precarious autonomy of the Banque de France did not overcome the 1805 crisis that led Napoleon to intervene and change the charter of the bank, making it almost a branch of the administration. The monitoring activities of the government were not only a sign of the persisting distrust towards market actors: from the police reports on the Paris Stock Exchange emerged a better understanding of market trends and of its independency with respect to political events. The ever-shifting relations between finance and politics during the Age of Revolution led bankers to take risks in far-away markets, or they attempted to run business as before the outbreak of the Revolutionary Wars. Under the pressure of war, governments imposed new rules and constraints to bankers, but this tendency also caused an improvement in the understanding of the market and its inherent laws.
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Books on the topic "Finance – Netherlands – History"

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Merchants, bankers, middlemen: The Amsterdam money market during the first half of the 19th century. Amsterdam: NEHA, 1996.

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2

European Commission. Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs., ed. The economic and financial situation in the Netherlands. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of theEuropean Communities, 1995.

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3

The founding of the Dutch Republic: War, finance, and politics in Holland, 1572-1588. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008.

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4

Leloup, Geert. Inventaris van het archief van de administratie Thesaurie en Staatsschuld met betrekking tot buitenlandse en binnenlandse obligatieleningen. Bruxelles: Algemeen Rijksarchief, 2008.

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J, Margry P., Heukelom, E. C. van, 1945-, Linders, A. J. R. M., and Netherlands Algemene Rekenkamer, eds. Van Camere vander Rekeninghen tot Algemene Rekenkamer: Zes eeuwen Rekenkamer : gedenkboek bij het 175-jarig bestaan van de Algemene Rekenkamer. 's-Gravenhage: SDU, 1989.

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Tracy, James D. The low countries in the sixteenth century: Erasmus, religion and politics, trade and finance. Aldershot, Hants, England ; Burlington, Vt: Ashgate, 2004.

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Riley, James C. International government finance and the Amsterdam capital market, 1740-1815. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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8

Medieval capital markets: Markets for renten, state formation and private investment in Holland (1300-1550). Boston: Brill, 2009.

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9

Dutch Golden Glory: The Financial Power of The Netherlands through the ages. Haarlem, The Netherlands: Becht, 2006.

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Nieuwkerk, Marius van. Dutch Golden Glory: The Financial Power of The Netherlands through the ages. Haarlem, The Netherlands: Becht, 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Finance – Netherlands – History"

1

Fritschy, Wantje, and René Van Der Voort. "From fragmentation to unification: public finance, 1700–1914." In A Financial History of the Netherlands, 64–93. Cambridge University Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511559754.006.

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Hart, Marjolein 't. "The merits of a financial revolution: public finance, 1550–1700." In A Financial History of the Netherlands, 11–36. Cambridge University Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511559754.004.

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Deconinck, Koen, Eline Poelmans, and Johan Swinnen. "How beer created Belgium (and the Netherlands): the contribution of beer taxes to war finance during the Dutch Revolt." In The History of the Beer and Brewing Industry, 49–78. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315619149-3.

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Paul, Helen J. "John Law, the South Sea Bubble, and Dutch Satire." In Comedy and Crisis, 103–18. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781789622201.003.0005.

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This chapter examines the financial history behind the Bubbles of 1720, with a special focus on their effects in the Netherlands, by offering a number of observations and speculations concerning two economic comedies penned by Pieter Langendijk in 1720, collected in Het groote Tafereel der dwaasheid [The Great Mirror of Folly], and now published in this volume in English translation. As well as examining what the plays can tell us about the financial knowledge of Langendijk’s audiences, this essay explores how literary critic and historian C.F.P. Meijer attempted to explain economic history to a new readership in his 1892 edition of the plays. Dutch familiarity with finance and share trading is evidenced in Langendijk’s use of sophisticated financial language, indicating that his audience understood the world he was satirising. That Langendijk could, or thought he could count on a certain familiarity with finance on the part of his Dutch viewers stands in contrast, for example, to what we may extrapolate from English plays of the same period, which merely caricature stock market activity, likening it to gambling. This chapter shows that Langendijk painted a more nuanced view of finance than his English contemporaries, and argues that, while Quincampoix and Harlequin Stock-Jobber share some common themes with English plays (such as anti-Semitism and the humbling of the nouveau riche), Langendijk, like many in his Dutch audience, was no financial neophyte.
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