News overview

Anne Gielen, Dinand Webbink and Bas ter Weel, presented a book compiled by them to the State Secretary of Social Affairs and Employment on November 29.

Criminologist Robby Roks explains how small-time neighbourhood criminals develop into key figures in organised crime and how this might be prevented.

Under pressure from activist shareholders, companies are splitting up, but what does this actually mean for the investor?

Stock and housing markets are increasingly vulnerable to corrections, the European Central Bank (ECB) warns. According to many, the ECB itself is to blame.

Jeroen van den Broek, criminologist and researcher at Erasmus School of Law, explains the role of branded clothing in society and street culture.

The prices of bonds are starting to dwindle and because of that, Rabobank is bringing down its investments in bonds.

Child labour still is a big problem in current society. Professor Patrick Verwijmeren offers an explanation for the lack of change from a financial standpoint.

A team led by professor Guido Baltussen pieced together a dataset which can be used to do economic research.

André den Exter, Associate Professor of Health Law, discusses the legal grounds for and impact of compulsory vaccinations with RTL Z.

Most well-known football coaches are so-called mediocre superstars, for instance Dick Advocaat. How do these coaches survive, despite being mediocre?