The Portuguese were ahead of the Dutch in Japan. They however saw the Japanese as lesser and brought a lot of Catholic priests to convert the Japanese which didn't sat very well with the rulers. The Dutch, however, were only interested in trade and were even willing to kneel before the Japanese rulers. It was this respect shown, and the high and mighty attitude of the Portuguese on the other hand that led to the expulsion of the latter and a trade monopoly for the Dutch.
I am from Holland, born in an agricultural village. Please do not think we became so rich by being lazy. We started working at the age of 6, getting up every day at abt 5:30. Working until we went to school and working again when we came from school, until 9 in the evening. Six days a week. We had a relatively big farm. Potatoes, tulips, gladiolus, cabbage, lilies - millions of flowers every year. We loved to work together and we loved our parents.
Little note to my Brazilian friends. The Banco Real was actually the ABN Amro bank in the Netherlands and the ABN Amro bank was founded and is still owned by the government of the Netherlands, but the Brazilian Banco Real branch was sold to Banco Santander in 2007.
A fun fact for my Brazilian friends. After 100 year of exclusive trading with Japan Brasil was on of the first and still limited number of countries who where allowed to trade with Japan. At a certain moment the majority of Japanese living abroad lived in Brasil.
@@StPaul76 This is why I hope they’ll get to react to Romania too, hidden gem is the perfect way to put it! Likewise, Finland is a stunning country and I wish I could visit sometime! 🇷🇴❤️🇫🇮
Brexit also did the following. The financial market only in the UK present at that time of change, was engulfed and being taken over. Couldn happen so easily....
Come to Portugal. No language laerning, Brasil and the video are congurent.From there, you can see other places in the EU. And please, follow the rules.
@@Man-in-the-green bedoel je de belasting die we betalen over de belasting? Of bedoel je dat vluchtelingen boven eigen volk staan? Of misschien dat de regering kinderen uit huis trekt? Of dat we met 18mil inwoners vooraan willen staan met de klimaatwaanzin? Allee is kapotgemaakt de afgelopen jaren,de kleine ondernemer,de boer,en dit is nog maar het kleine begin.,Nederland is kapot verrot helaas.,daar kan geen leuke molen,of goede geschiedenis tegenop
We may be a wealthy country but the wealth is distributed unevenly. There’s poverty and the amount is growing. Wealthy people got richer and the middle and lower incomes became poorer. The reason is twelve years of a center right wing government. We are a very large food exporter but that has its price. Nature is in danger.
This "Rotterdam paradox" means that reexports are counted as Dutch exports, which is not only misleading but it's also dishonest. Some people use this false statistic to make the NL seem like something it is not. I personally always avoid buying produce grown in the NL when I'm in Europe, the food tastes ... off, flavorless. The Gouda is delicious though! 😁
It isn't all re-export we import soya beans and sell pork. We iron ore and export steal. Grain and corn imported and eggs and chicken exported. Flowers imported and auctioned worldwide repackaged and shipped of within 24 hours. Other products are treated ore put in a supply chain warehouses for factories all over the EU. It isn't as misleading as told
Haha just the fabric made cheese (Gouda) 13:55 is bad. We eat in our Dutch/Swedish family around 1.5 kg cheese per week but always farmers cheese. So Gouda for the innocent international buyers, the better stuff for ourselves 🤭
@@markknoop6283 Do you count steel and iron ore as food export? What I am talking about is the bananas, mangoes, rice, ...etc "exported" by the NL. Don't get me wrong, I admire the Dutch, they manage to make the best out of very little. And created comfortable life for the people. Yet, I do not believe for a moment that the NL is a country to emulate. It's a country where nature is dead. What's left is a corpse being decorated and paraded.
Well yes and no, the stock wasn't traded in Antwerp and as such it doesn't really fit the description of the modern stock exchange. But you're correct that the Bourse in Antwerp is, however you define it, either the first stock exchange or the immediate predecessor in the form of a commodity exchange (and it is mostly agreed upon to be the latter by the way). The name is probably also why a stock exchange in Dutch is called a "beurs".
Note, The Netherlands is a rich country , that does not mean that all the people in the Netherlands are rich. The economie is very rich.
The Portuguese were ahead of the Dutch in Japan. They however saw the Japanese as lesser and brought a lot of Catholic priests to convert the Japanese which didn't sat very well with the rulers. The Dutch, however, were only interested in trade and were even willing to kneel before the Japanese rulers. It was this respect shown, and the high and mighty attitude of the Portuguese on the other hand that led to the expulsion of the latter and a trade monopoly for the Dutch.
The beautiful thing about the VOC is that it,s stock exchange value now would be 7.5 trillion dollars. Next would be Microsoft at 3.15 trillion
I am from Holland, born in an agricultural village. Please do not think we became so rich by being lazy. We started working at the age of 6, getting up every day at abt 5:30. Working until we went to school and working again when we came from school, until 9 in the evening. Six days a week. We had a relatively big farm. Potatoes, tulips, gladiolus, cabbage, lilies - millions of flowers every year. We loved to work together and we loved our parents.
I come from Spakenburg myself. And get up every (workday) at 4:15. Greetings from Spakenburg.
Luiedonder .hhh .
@@renekuipers4563 4:15. S'morgens. Om 5:30. Zit ik op de rand van de bank. Om weer te mogen werken.
@@gerbentvandeveen Was ook maar een grap ..Boeren zijn harde werkers .kom uit Twente .Hier heb je veel boeren..
Some think I was exaggerating my working hours. I was not. Once we had flowers, we also worked on every sunday - flowers never stop.
Little note to my Brazilian friends. The Banco Real was actually the ABN Amro bank in the Netherlands and the ABN Amro bank was founded and is still owned by the government of the Netherlands, but the Brazilian Banco Real branch was sold to Banco Santander in 2007.
Statement is Partially true. The Dutch state still owns approximately 40% of ABN Ambro Bank
Your analysis is really good! Appreciate it.
Thank you for this nice analyse.
Great video as always 👍❤️
great video, thanks
Parts of Brazil were part of the Dutch colonial enterprise under the VOC In the early days
A realy small part for a short amount of time
There is a Dutch village in Brazilië
A fun fact for my Brazilian friends. After 100 year of exclusive trading with Japan Brasil was on of the first and still limited number of countries who where allowed to trade with Japan. At a certain moment the majority of Japanese living abroad lived in Brasil.
Please react to Top 10 places to visit in Romania by Ryan Shirley! My country is so beautiful and I would be glad if you could see it!
Romania is a hidden gem to too many people. Spectacular landscape! Greetings from Finland!
@@StPaul76 This is why I hope they’ll get to react to Romania too, hidden gem is the perfect way to put it!
Likewise, Finland is a stunning country and I wish I could visit sometime! 🇷🇴❤️🇫🇮
Brexit also did the following. The financial market only in the UK present at that time of change, was engulfed and being taken over.
Couldn happen so easily....
Glad the cuestion of re-exportation is mentioned here. The Dutch agricultural production shouldn't be exagerrated. (No need to)
Come to Portugal. No language laerning, Brasil and the video are congurent.From there, you can see other places in the EU.
And please, follow the rules.
rich...well some are here but most are just fooled
Je weet niet wat je zegt..In de meeste landen heb je niet eens toegang tot zorg..En ga je zonder geld gewoon dood..
Al die Nederlanders die hier reageren die Nederland ook echt fantastisch vinden 😂🤦🏼♂️
Inderdaad, jij bent echt beschamend. Pleur maar snel op.
Precies !
Is het toch ook? Prachtig landje waar we in wonen.
Tja, vaak zijn de Nederlanders erg negatief en weinig trots op ons mooie land. Heel vaak ook Amsterdam afkraken. Vooral uit… nou je weet wel.
@@Man-in-the-green bedoel je de belasting die we betalen over de belasting? Of bedoel je dat vluchtelingen boven eigen volk staan? Of misschien dat de regering kinderen uit huis trekt? Of dat we met 18mil inwoners vooraan willen staan met de klimaatwaanzin? Allee is kapotgemaakt de afgelopen jaren,de kleine ondernemer,de boer,en dit is nog maar het kleine begin.,Nederland is kapot verrot helaas.,daar kan geen leuke molen,of goede geschiedenis tegenop
We may be a wealthy country but the wealth is distributed unevenly. There’s poverty and the amount is growing. Wealthy people got richer and the middle and lower incomes became poorer. The reason is twelve years of a center right wing government.
We are a very large food exporter but that has its price. Nature is in danger.
Not true .look to the usa .
@@renekuipers4563 what is not true. Tell me and explain/proove.
Its called socialisme ,it never worked and never will
Ned is het verschil tussen rijk en arm erg klein .Ben in veel landen geweest ..Nergen is het verschil zo klein als in Ned .
@@renekuipers4563 toch leven er vele duizenden onder de armoedegrens.
This "Rotterdam paradox" means that reexports are counted as Dutch exports, which is not only misleading but it's also dishonest. Some people use this false statistic to make the NL seem like something it is not. I personally always avoid buying produce grown in the NL when I'm in Europe, the food tastes ... off, flavorless. The Gouda is delicious though! 😁
It isn't all re-export we import
soya beans and sell pork.
We iron ore and export steal.
Grain and corn imported and eggs and chicken exported.
Flowers imported and auctioned worldwide repackaged and shipped of within 24 hours.
Other products are treated ore put in a supply chain warehouses for factories all over the EU.
It isn't as misleading as told
Haha just the fabric made cheese (Gouda) 13:55 is bad. We eat in our Dutch/Swedish family around 1.5 kg cheese per week but always farmers cheese. So Gouda for the innocent international buyers, the better stuff for ourselves 🤭
@@markknoop6283 Do you count steel and iron ore as food export? What I am talking about is the bananas, mangoes, rice, ...etc "exported" by the NL. Don't get me wrong, I admire the Dutch, they manage to make the best out of very little. And created comfortable life for the people. Yet, I do not believe for a moment that the NL is a country to emulate. It's a country where nature is dead. What's left is a corpse being decorated and paraded.
@@thomasrealist6181it’s like every turn based strategy game…
This guy is always overreacting 😅
First stock exchange was in Antwerp Belgium, not in Amsterdam.
Well yes and no, the stock wasn't traded in Antwerp and as such it doesn't really fit the description of the modern stock exchange. But you're correct that the Bourse in Antwerp is, however you define it, either the first stock exchange or the immediate predecessor in the form of a commodity exchange (and it is mostly agreed upon to be the latter by the way). The name is probably also why a stock exchange in Dutch is called a "beurs".