Another important business for Dutch bankers was foreign exchange trading.

The chateau left the family only once, from 1788 to 1858, when it was sold to a Dutch banker.

In 1782 John Adams negotiated loans of $2 million for war supplies, by Dutch bankers.

After 83 years with the Dutch royal family, they were bought by a Dutch banker.

The initial rebuilding came in large part from the infusion of investment from Dutch bankers.

Dutch bankers played a central role in establishing banking in the Northern German city states.

Adams again succeeded with the Dutch bankers, but only after one of the most horrendous episodes in all his earthly pilgrimage.

Following the depression of 1893, many of these Dutch bankers sold their ventures to new local investors.

Dutch bankers began to go outside of the country seeking profitable investments, and the flow of capital moved, especially to England.

Next he had a small part as a Dutch banker in Casablanca who is seated at a baccarat table.