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  1. Net trade in gold and gold materials in the Netherlands (monthly frequency), 1925–36. Note: Quantity of gold exported subtracted from the quantity of gold imported to the Netherlands (in kg). The vertical line denotes the UK's departure from the gold standard in September 1931.

    • when was the gold trade in the netherlands open to foreign1
    • when was the gold trade in the netherlands open to foreign2
    • when was the gold trade in the netherlands open to foreign3
    • when was the gold trade in the netherlands open to foreign4
    • when was the gold trade in the netherlands open to foreign5
  2. As the English and French began to institute mercantilist strategies (for instance, the Navigation Acts of 1551 and 1660 in England, and import restrictions and high tariffs in the case of France ) Dutch dominance in foreign trade came under attack.

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  4. Foreign bills on DNB’s balance sheet (monthly frequency), 1920-1939. Note: Depicted is DNB’s holdings of foreign bills of exchange. Vertical lines denote the Netherland’s entry (April 1925), the UK’s departure (September 1931) and the Netherlands’ departure from the gold standard in September 1931.

  5. Aug 4, 2023 · In the previous section in the series on monetary history, we described the fiery discussion about the backing of money. For example, the principle of freedom, which wanted to give banks more freedom to create money, was opposed to the principle of regulation, which wanted strict rules for the Dutch Central Bank (DNB). Eventually, the world switched to the gold standard and that also had ...

  6. This paper investigates the management of monetary policy in the Netherlands between 1925 and 1936, the period of the interwar gold standard when one guilder was exchangeable for 0.6 grams of pure gold at the Netherlands’ central bank.

    • Christopher L. Colvin, Philip Fliers
    • 2019
  7. Internal trade failed to solve their problems, however, and by 1935 only France, Switzerland and the Netherlands remained in this gold bloc. When France finally decided to accept devaluation in 1936, the Netherlands had no choice but to follow.

  8. 1. General Policy Framework. The Netherlands is a prosperous and open economy, and depends heavily on foreign trade. It is noted for stable industrial relations; a large current account surplus from trade and overseas investments; net exports of natural gas; and a location as a European transportation hub with excellent ports, and air, road, rail, and inland waterway transport.

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