Traduction de «date and strinking price » (Anglais → Français) :

date and strinking price | exercise date and striking price

exercise date and striking price

delivery dates and price terms

price up-to-dating

For price comparison involving foreign currencies, the Commission used, under Article (2)(10)(j) of the basic Regulation the exchange rate applicable at the date of purchase order or sales contract which more appropriately establishes the material terms of sale than the invoice date as the price negotiation resulting in establishing the price was made in the period close to the purchase order or sales contract date.

37. Notes the ECB's reluctance to assume its own share in debt restructuring processes, including on the bonds it acquired in the secondary market, below face value; notes the ECB's reluctance to disclose relevant information on the matter to date, notably the price at which it purchased Greek bonds; understands that the ECB deemed that such participation would have amounted to monetary government financing;

36. Notes the ECB’s refusal to assume its own share in debt restructuring processes, including on the bonds it acquired in the secondary market, below its face value, and notes as well that the ECB, under the SMP, earned significant gains that only were made possible in the context of the deteriorating funding conditions faced by the very Member States that the SMP was supposed to alleviate; points out that these gains can be estimated to be significant as a share of Greek GDP; notes the ECB’s refusal to disclose relevant information on the matter to date, notably ...[+++]the price at which it purchased Greek bonds; notes that the ECB deemed that such participation would have amounted to monetary government financing, even though questions arise regarding the fact that this decision may undermine the effectiveness of some of its unconventional monetary policies;

96. Emphasises the role of smart grids to allow two-way communication between electricity producers and customers, and points out that smart grids can allow consumers to observe and adapt their electricity use; points out that strong personal data protection, and consumer education programmes such as information campaigns in schools and universities, are essential, in particular if smart meters are to have a real impact; stresses that the Member States should make the relevant information available on websites for consumers and that all relevant actors – such as builders, architects and suppliers of heat, cooling a ...[+++]nd electricity equipment – should obtain up-to-date information, compare prices and services, and, on that basis, choose the energy provider most suitable for their purposes;