Traduction de «internal expenditure capitalized » (Anglais → Français) :

internal expenditure capitalized | own expenses capitalised | self-construction

capital charges | capital cost | capital expenditure | capital investment | capital outlay

capital expenditure [ capital investment ]

capital expenditures [ capital spending ]

capital expenditures | capital investments [ CAPEX ]

internal expenditures [ expenditures internal to the Government ]

investment [ capital expenditure | capital investment requirement | Financial investment(STW) ]

capital development program | capital development programme | capital expenditure program | capital expenditure programme | capital investment program | capital investment programme | capital program | capital programme | investment plan | investment program | investment programme

financial market [ financial activity | international financial market | securities market | International financial market(STW) | capital markets(UNBIS) ]

Instrument for Standardized International Reporting of Military Expenditure

Calls on the EU and its Member States, as well as on other members of the international community, to assist with training, including discipline, equipment, logistical support, financial assistance and development of rules of engagement (RoE), to encourage and assist African states in full and continuing commitment to the ASF; urges more active advocacy of the ASF in African capitals by Member State embassies and EU delegations; believes that the ODA needs to be redesigned under the OECD framework through peacebuilding lenses; cons ...[+++]iders that the EDF regulation should be reviewed in order to allow programming design that includes peace, security and justice expenditures that have development-related motivation.

15. Notes that in May 2011, Cyprus lost access to international markets due to the significant deterioration in public finances as well as the heavy exposure of the Cypriot banking sector to the Greek economy and the restructuring of public debt in Greece, which led to sizeable losses in Cyprus; recalls that years before the beginning of the EU-IMF assistance programme in 2013, serious concerns regarding systemic instability in the Cypriot economy had been raised, owing inter alia to its overleveraged and risk-seeking banking sector and its exposure to highly indebted local property companies, the Greek debt crisis, the downgrading of C ...[+++]ypriot government bonds by international rating agencies, the inability to refund public expenditure from the international markets, and the reluctance of the Cypriot public authorities to restructure the troubled financial sector, opting instead to rely on a massive injection of capital by Russia; recalls also that the situation has been made more complex by the over-reliance on savings coming from Russian citizens and by the recourse to a loan from the Russian authorities; further notes that in 2007, the Cypriot public debt-to-GDP ratio stood at 58,8 %, rising to 86,6 % in 2012, while in 2007 there was a general government surplus of 3,5 % of GDP which nonetheless became a deficit of -6,4 % by 2012;

Expenditure of Member State vis-à-vis the European Union (EU) budget [1B.1] is equal to indirect taxes receivable by the EU budget [1B.2], plus current international cooperation (D.74) payable by government to the EU budget [1B.4], plus miscellaneous current transfers (D.75) payable by government to the EU budget [1B.5], plus capital transfers (D.9) payable by government to the EU budget [1B.7].

(a) internal imbalances, including private and public debt, wage level and unit profit rates as well as labour, resource and capital productivity indicators; public and private expenditure on research and development; unemployment rates and its development, asset price developments (namely, real estate and financial markets);