Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 2 - Van Mulligen News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Van Mulligen. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Van Mulligen Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Mass exodus from healthcare as record 155,000 quit their jobs - Vimarsana News

Mass exodus from healthcare as record 155,000 quit their jobs

More and more people are quitting their healthcare jobs. Over 155,000 people who worked in healthcare in the first quarter of last year left a year later. That is the largest outflow since 2010, when Statistics Netherlands (CBS) started tracking the data.

Source: nltimes.nl
Number of permits for housing construction continues to fall - Vimarsana News

Number of permits for housing construction continues to fall

Last quarter, municipalities again issued fewer permits for housing construction compared to the same period a year earlier, Statistics Netherlands (CBS) reports. As a result, fewer new homes will likely be built in the near future, says chief economist Peter Hein van Mullingen of the statistics office.

Source: nltimes.nl
Dutch economy contracts slightly in Q2, NL in light recession - Vimarsana News

Dutch economy contracts slightly in Q2, NL in light recession

Dutch economy contracts slightly in Q2, NL in light recession

Rent, mortgage interest helped drive inflation higher in April: Statistics Canada - Vimarsana News

Rent, mortgage interest helped drive inflation higher in April: Statistics Canada

The first increase in annual inflation since its June 2022 peak was driven in part by higher mortgage interest costs and higher rent prices, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.

Source: cp24.com
Rent, mortgage interest helped drive inflation higher in April: Statistics Canada - Vimarsana News

Rent, mortgage interest helped drive inflation higher in April: Statistics Canada

The first increase in annual inflation since its June 2022 peak was driven in part by higher mortgage interest costs and higher rent prices, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.