| Group: | Dutch people in Finland Finnish: Alankomaalaiset Suomessa Dutch; Flemish: Nederlanders in Finland |
| Population: | 2,000[1] |
| Popplace: | Helsinki, Espoo |
| Langs: | Dutch, Finnish and Frisian |
| Religions: | Christianity (predominantly Protestantism and Catholicism) |
| Related: | Dutch diaspora |
Dutch people in Finland (Finnish: Alankomaalaiset Suomessa; Dutch; Flemish: Nederlanders in Finland) are immigrants from the Netherlands living in Finland. They numbered around 2,000 in 2017 and live mainly in the cities of Helsinki and Espoo.
The Dutch had a significant effect on the development of trade in Finland. Many of them settled permanently in Finland. They also had high positions in the administration of large cities.[2]
79.8% of the Dutch immigrants in Finland are men.[3] 663 Dutch men are in a registered relationship with a Finnish woman. There are 1,082 male Dutch citizens, which means that over 61% of Dutch men in Finland are in a registered relationship with a Finnish woman.[4] 148 Dutch citizens were naturalized between 1990 and 2017, with 22 in 2017. A total of 5,394 people immigrated from the Netherlands to Finland between 1990 and 2017, with 275 in 2017.[5] Over 400 Dutch immigrants live in Helsinki and over 200 in Espoo.[6] There are 541 Finnish-Dutch dual citizens.[7] 52% are non-religious and 48% are Christian.
Dutch citizens were the second most employed group in Finland in 2008 after Kenyans, at 60.2%, compared to Finnish citizens at 44.7%. There were over 100 Dutch entrepreneurs in 2017. Over 33% were outside the labour force, and 6.4% pensioners.[8] [9]
Around 300 Dutch people living in Finland celebrated the new king in 2013.[10]