Traduction de «cross-ownership » (Anglais → Français) :

reciprocal shareholding | cross-ownership | cross-shareholding | intercompany holding

reciprocal shareholding [ cross-shareholding | cross-ownership | intercompany holding ]

undivided co-ownership | common ownership | ownership in common | co-ownership | joint ownership | cotenancy | coparcenary | ownership in indivision | undivided ownership

ownership in severalty | several ownership | sole ownership

encouragement of the use of pension scheme assets for home ownership | encouragement of the use of vested pension accruals for home ownership | encouragement of home ownership using pension assets | encouragement of home ownership

cross-rate futures | cross-rate future | cross-rate futures contract | cross-rate currency futures contract | cross-rate currency future contract | cross-rate currency futures | cross-rate currency future | currency cross-rate futures contract | currency cross-rate future contract | currency cross-rate futures | currency cross-rate future

cross rail head | cross rail head and saddle | cross-slide tool box | cross-slide tool box and saddle | horizontal toolhead | horizontal toolhead and saddle | rail head | rail head and saddle | tool box on cross slide

cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose | cross-linked cellulose gum | cross-linked CMC | cross-linked sodium carboxymethylcellulose | cross-linked sodium CMC

Currently, three Directives contain specific provisions on which national law is applicable to determine the ownership of securities in cross-border transactions: the Settlement Finality Directive (SFD), the Winding-up Directive (WUD) and the Financial Collateral Directive (FCD).

In contrast, in cross-border transactions it is not always clear which country's law applies to determine the ownership of the assets concerned by the transaction.

Finally, the application of legal form or capital ownership requirements to cross-border provision of services may have particularly restrictive effects such as depriving certain providers of the possibility to offer their services cross-border merely because of the legal form in which they operate.

The key priorities on partnership for higher education institutions and Member States are to: – Strengthen the capacity of higher education and research to address global challenges by engaging in innovation-orientated international partnerships and alliances; – Tackle the remaining obstacles for the development and implementation of joint and double degree programmes, both at institutional and national level, and improve provisions for quality assurance and cross-border recognition; – Provide entrepreneurial and innovative curricula including transferable skills, and create international training opportunities by working together with employers from inside and outside the EU; – Ensure coherence between internationalisation strategies an ...[+++]d EU development cooperation policies by considering the principles of equity and partner country ownership; use students, researchers and staff from non-EU countries as vectors of cooperation with HEIs in these countries.