Research, methodology

    How these figures are produced

    We only publish what we measured ourselves or read in a primary source. Below is exactly how, with the thresholds and the exclusions alongside it.

    Method

    Six commitments to the reader

    1. 01

      Our own measurement: the foundation scan

      Six questions, ungated and anonymous. We keep the answers, the score and the timestamp, plus a technical fingerprint to spot repeat entries from the same device. Only completed scans inside the measurement window count, one per device. Below thirty independent respondents we publish no distributions, only the counter.

    2. 02

      Compiled timelines

      Every row in a table comes from a primary source: the legal text, the official gazette or the regulator's own publication. We do not use news coverage or third-party analysis as the source for a date. Each source carries the date we last read it.

    3. 03

      What we exclude

      No extrapolated percentages, no modelled market figures, no numbers from client projects without that client's written consent. Outcomes from cases appear only on that case's page, named and consented.

    4. 04

      Cadence and corrections

      We refresh the pages monthly: the benchmark is recomputed, the sources re-read. If a figure or date turns out to be wrong we correct it and note what changed. We do not quietly remove a number.

    5. 05

      Reuse and citation

      You may reuse these figures with attribution to Datahub and a link to the page. Carry the respondent count and the measurement window with them, because without those two a percentage means nothing.

    6. 06

      Questions about the figures

      Think a row is wrong, or missing an obligation? Let us know through the contact page. Substantiated corrections go into the next update.

    Maintained byMax van GenderenFounder of Datahub, data and AI architectureReviewed by: DatahubDatahub editorial team

    Deze pagina staat op naam. Wij lezen de bronnen maandelijks opnieuw en noteren wat er verandert.

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    One scan sharpens the next measurement