De Tijd, a privately owned Belgian company founded in 1968, publishes business newspapers. As of 2023, the company employs approximately 50 people and its headquarters are located in Belgium. De Tijd, along with its sister publication L’Echo, provides news coverage focusing on business, economics, and finance in print and digital formats.
On Wednesday, De Tijd reported that Flemish universities, excluding KU Leuven, saw a significant decrease in operating profit in 2024, totaling €37 million—a €94.4 million drop compared to 2023. Also on Wednesday, De Tijd published a report, citing the Central Economic Council (CRB/CCE), indicating that only 27% of Belgian households can afford renovations to meet 2050 energy standards, with 73% facing financial barriers. On Thursday, De Tijd, along with L’Echo, reported that the Belgian government considers selling 20–30% of its shares in Belfius Bank, a move opposed by Reformist Movement president Georges-Louis Bouchez, according to La Libre. Finally, De Tijd reported on Friday that National Lottery mystery shoppers have already identified over 100 shops selling lottery tickets to minors this year, based on figures obtained by Federal MP Alexander Van Hoecke.
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