Traduction de «Chaîne de dépenses secondaires d'investissement induit » (Français → Anglais) :

16. Welcomes the EUR 315 billion investment plan presented by President Juncker as a first step, on the one hand to offset the deficit in public and private investment brought about by the reduction of public spending in a context of economic crises, and on the other to stimulate growth and job creation; calls on the Commission to submit an analysis of the possible impact of redeploying funds from EU programmes such as Connecting Europe Facility and Horizon 2020;

This would, in my view, include spending on higher education and K2 to K12, infrastructure outlays in public investment by the government, and quality-of-life expenditures such as health care.

For example, the investments that these businesses undertake, their supply chains and, also, what we call in economics the induced effects or the income effects, the money people earn in their jobs creates additional economic impacts when they spend it.

18. Emphasises how the housing sector and, in particular the social housing sector, plays a contracyclical economic role through the reduction of energy dependency, support for the construction and renovation industries and, thereby, for sustainable local employment that cannot be ‘off-shored’, thanks notably to the labour-intensive nature of the sector, the development of green-economy segments as part of the local economy, and the knock-on effects on the rest of the economy; believes, therefore, that investment in social housing should be considered not only as an expenditure but also as a productive investment; further encourages th ...[+++]e Member States to start a dialogue with the construction industry in order to develop a better business environment for, and better regulation of, social housing, with special regard to the establishment of residential building targets, the arrangement of infrastructural costs and supply of development land;

20. Emphasises how the housing sector and, in particular the social housing sector, plays a contracyclical economic role through the reduction of energy dependency, support for the construction and renovation industries and, thereby, for sustainable local employment that cannot be ‘off-shored’, thanks notably to the labour-intensive nature of the sector, the development of green-economy segments as part of the local economy, and the knock-on effects on the rest of the economy; believes, therefore, that investment in social housing should be considered not only as an expenditure but also as a productive investment; further encourages th ...[+++]e Member States to start a dialogue with the construction industry in order to develop a better business environment for, and better regulation of, social housing, with special regard to the establishment of residential building targets, the arrangement of infrastructural costs and supply of development land;

(5a) Increased attention and budget spending are needed for initiatives ancillary to core nuclear research, in particular as regards investment in human capital and actions aimed at addressing the risk of skills shortages in the coming years (e.g. grants to researchers in the nuclear field) and the consequent loss of leadership for the Union.