The Dutch state plans to reduce its stake in ABN Amro from 20.7% to 10.5% through a new trading planTrading planYour written rules for what you trade, when you trade, how you enter, how much you risk, and when you stand aside. It turns learning into repeatable decisions.Read More. The sale continues the government’s gradual exit from the bank and could eventually end its special information rights once the stake falls below 10%.

ABN Amro said on 7 October that the Dutch government plans to lower its ownership from 20.7% to 10.5%. The fifth tradingTradingTaking positions over a shorter horizon to capture price movement. The work is managing risk and decisions, not simply being right.Read More programme will sell depositary receipts in the open marketMarketA place—physical or digital—where buyers and sellers meet and agree on a price. Lix’s simple rule: no buyers and sellers, no market.Read More through NLFI. This is a planned disposal of an existing shareholder’s holding. Its announcement does not establish that the target has already been reached or provide evidence of a share-pricePriceThe most recent agreement between a buyer and a seller. It is not a prediction; it is the market’s latest handshake.Read More reaction.