Wolters Kluwer Named as One of the Most Reputable Companies in the Netherlands

  • Infrastructure
  • 17.05.2024 12:55 pm

Wolters Kluwer, a global leader in professional information, software solutions, and services, has been recognized as one of the most trustworthy brands in the Netherlands, based on recent research conducted by RepTrak, a leading reputation research company. In recent years, Wolters Kluwer has risen significantly to the second position on the list and is now right behind ASML.

“We are proud to be recognized by RepTrak as one of the most reputable companies in the Netherlands. This honor reflects our unwavering commitment to excellence, our dedication to innovation, and our deep respect for the communities we serve. It’s a testament to the hard work of our global team and their continuous efforts to earn the trust of our customers and partners every day,” said Nancy McKinstry, CEO and Chair of the Executive Board of Wolters Kluwer.

This significant achievement underscores Wolters Kluwer’s consistent efforts to build and maintain a robust reputation. The annual RepTrak Reputation Ranking is a leading indicator of public sentiment towards the top 30 Dutch companies in terms of revenue. RepTrak's model evaluates seven critical reputation drivers, including products and services, innovation, leadership, workplace, conduct, citizenship, and results. These scores collectively define a company's reputation and its position in the ranking.

Wolters Kluwer's ascent in the rankings is a clear indication of its successful strategy in not just business performance but also in its role as a responsible corporate citizen and an employer of choice. The company’s focus on providing pivotal information solutions for professionals to deliver a deep impact when it matters most, as well as innovation, customer success, and diversity, has been key in shaping its positive reputation among the public and business community alike. Learn more about our sustainability and Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging efforts in Wolters Kluwers’ Annual Report.

Related News