Dutch rail still not on track to financial health, figures show - DutchNews.nl
Dutch rail still not on track to financial health, figures show - DutchNews.nl

Dutch rail still not on track to financial health, figures show - DutchNews.nl

Dutch rail still not on track to financial health, figures show - DutchNews.nl
Dutch rail still not on track to financial health, figures show - DutchNews.nl
And their roads? What about their roads? Do their highways pay for themselves? Why is it that public transit must always be budget neutral or make a profit, but it's perfectly okay if, like in the US, the government pays $10 for every $1 a driver spends on driving?
Cars are heavily taxed in the Netherlands, afaik both when you buy them and then yearly.
I'd be very interested to see some numbers here. I share the sentiment of the OP: there's often talk about public transport being unprofitable but I haven't come across any conversation about how much it costs to maintain our road infrastructure and how much of it is covered by taxes.
Meanwhile, using a car to go between two cities in the Netherlands always works out cheaper than taking the train and the difference has gone up significantly in the last few years.
How is it that every time I learn something about the Netherlands, it only ever sounds better?
Every three months for me. Around 100-150 eur.