© Walter Kallenbach
Journalist | Economist | Columnist
drs. Martin Visser
Martin Visser is an economist and journalist. He writes a weekly column in De Financiële Telegraaf and is a regular economic commentator on Nieuws van de Dag and EenVandaag.
Languages:
Employability:
Keynote spreker
Employability:
Keynote spreker,
About Martin Visser
Martin Visser is a sought-after guest on radio and television, where he explains complex financial and economic topics clearly and accessibly. He is a regular economic commentator on EenVandaag and the resident economist of Nieuws van de Dag. Additionally, he has frequently appeared on programs such as Vandaag Inside, Buitenhof, WNL op Zondag, De Wereld Draait Door, Jinek, Eva, and Pauw & Witteman. He is also regularly heard on NPO Radio 1 and BNR Nieuwsradio.
Visser works as a reporter and columnist for De Telegraaf. He writes about political-economic developments, provides a weekly column for De Financiële Telegraaf, and produces the podcast Kwestie van Centen.
During the euro crisis, he was a correspondent in Brussels for Het Financieele Dagblad, where economics, European politics, and financial markets converged. During this period, he wrote his first book, ‘De eurocrisis’. Later followed ‘Komt het nog wel goed met ons?’ and, together with Wouter van Bergen, ‘De kleine Piketty’ and ‘De kleine Piketty 2’, about inequality in the Netherlands.
In his lectures, Visser connects economics, politics, and society. He demonstrates how economic developments are directly linked to social sentiments and political choices, both nationally and internationally. Topics such as purchasing power, labor market, housing market, taxes, pensions, business climate, and the impact of AI are addressed.
Visser is known for his crystal-clear, energetic style. His lectures combine sharp analysis with humor and interaction, allowing room for discussion and current questions from the audience. This creates a narrative where trends and cross-connections become insightful — practical, current, and inspiring.