Traduction de «high-priced stock » (Anglais → Français) :

heavy-priced security | high priced shares | high-priced security

GARP stock | growth at a reasonable price stock

high density tower [ high-density tower | high density stock tower | high density pulp tower | high-consistency pulp storage tower ]

Conference on trans-zonal and highly migratory stocks

GARP stock | growth at a reasonable price stock

drop from a high of...to its current price of 18

15. Maintains that energy saving and energy efficiency are fast and cost-effective routes to addressing issues such as energy security, external dependence, high prices, unemployment and environmental concerns; underlines the potential for both energy saving and energy efficiency, in particular in specific sectors such as buildings and transport; points out the role of district heating and cooling in managing energy demand; highlights the fact that, according to the International Energy Agency, energy efficiency is the world’s ‘first fuel’ by virtue of it having the lowest cost and of its availability and sustainability; emphasises the need for EU and national policies to promote investments in energy efficiency and demand­-side solutio ...[+++]ns, as these will bring significant long-term gains for European security of supply; calls on the Commission, therefore, to set clear targets for the renovation of building stock across the EU, which will also lead to new jobs and rejuvenate the EU economy;

Europe's uranium mines have closed principally because the deposits have been exhausted and it is expensive to extract relative to the world price, and because world physical stocks of nuclear fuel are very high.

On the issue of stocks, it is an issue that must be analysed once again and reviewed since, with high prices, it is now impossible to speak of intervention stocks. However, it may be necessary to decide what role such stocks can play and how they could influence the proper functioning of the markets.

The outlook for the global cereal market for the end of the 2010/11 marketing year suggests that these high prices will persist, global stocks being estimated at 342 million tonnes at the end of the 2010/11 marketing year, i.e. 62 million tonnes less than at the end of the 2009/10 marketing year.