In a recent revelation, the Aruba Tourism Authority (ATA) has emerged with a surplus of 20 million florins, as highlighted in the "execution report 2023" concerning budget implementation. This announcement comes alongside the disclosure by the CAft (College Aruba...
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Aruba Tourism Authority Reveals Surplus in 2023 Budget Execution Report
Paradise Progress, or Priced Out? Secrets Hotel and the Looming Shadow of Gentrification in San Nicolas
San Nicolas, Aruba, once a bustling hub for industry, has faced economic challenges in recent years. However, a glimmer of hope emerged with the announcement of the luxurious Secrets Hotel, promising hundreds of rooms and potential economic revival. While this...
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Trade War Fuels China’s Export Boom—But for How Long?
China’s exports surged by 12.4% year-on-year in March 2025, hitting $313.9 billion—the highest monthly growth in five months. But analysts warn the sharp increase may be short-lived, driven largely by Chinese companies racing to ship goods to the United States ahead...
Europe Reconsiders Russian Gas as U.S. LNG Becomes Political Pawn
Three years after dramatically reducing its reliance on Russian energy, Europe now finds itself in a new kind of energy crisis—this time driven by shifting policies in the United States. With President Donald Trump back in office and reworking global trade strategies,...
De Olde Molen: A Dutch Gem in Aruba
Nestled in the picturesque Palm Beach area of Aruba, **De Olde Molen**, often known as the Old Dutch Windmill, stands as a captivating symbol of cultural heritage and historical continuity. This iconic windmill, with its rich history spanning over two centuries and...
Keshi Yena: A Culinary Heritage of Aruba’s History
Keshi Yena, often celebrated as Aruba’s national dish, is much more than a tasty casserole — it is a testament to the island’s complex history and rich cultural resilience. This iconic dish, rooted in Aruba’s colonial past, tells a story of ingenuity, survival, and...
Brain Drain Worsens: American Scientists Turn to Europe for Support
The United States is facing a growing exodus of scientific talent as researchers, discouraged by deep federal funding cuts under the Trump administration, pack up their labs and head to Europe. Once seen as the global leader in science and innovation, the U.S. now...