Traduction de «Dépense d'investissement privé induite » (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;

6. Believes that the lack of investment is caused by low confidence, subdued expectations of demand, high indebtedness, risk-aversion of the private sector, absence of measures to encourage productive public investments, fragmentation of the financial markets, slow deleveraging, subdued expectations of demand aggravated by austerity measures seeking to correct overspending, lack of appropriate financing capacity and the fact that in many cases the Member States and the EU fail to take proper action to cope with these factors; underli ...[+++]nes that the investment gap can be bridged by targeted public investments and significantly higher levels of investments in private companies and in European businesses; calls for reforms facilitating a new entrepreneurial climate stimulating new business, new investments and innovations, with the possible returns on investments as a crucial factor for attracting financial capital to the European economy; stresses that increased financing of investments calls for a well-functioning financial system where increased stability and existing cross-border institutions can facilitate liquidity and market making, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises;

The Union is committed to achieving the Europe 2020 strategy which set the objectives of smart, sustainable and inclusive growth, highlighting the role of research and innovation as key drivers of social and economic prosperity and of environmental sustainability and setting itself the goal of increasing spending on research and development in order to attract private investment of up to two thirds of total investments, thereby reaching an accumulative total of 3 % of gross domestic product (GDP) by 2020 while dev ...[+++]eloping an innovation intensity indicator.

13. Stresses that the EU budget represents an investment solely directed towards policies and actions demonstrating EU added value; draws attention to the fact that the EU budget – which cannot run into deficit – has a leverage effect on growth and employment much higher than that of national spending, as does its capacity to gear up investment, deliver stability in Europe and help the EU out of the current economic and financial crisis; underlines, however, the need to leverage more investments in order not to endanger key projects for economic recovery and competitiveness; highlights, in this context, the fact that developing new an ...[+++]d improved financial instruments could further enhance the leverage effect of EU spending’s contribution to growth, by attracting private investment, thus compensating for constraints at national level and optimising public spending;

17. Is of the opinion that, in the interests of boosting public and private investment, it is most important to exceed the current pan-European public spending limit of 0.8 % of GDP, insisting that there is room for manoeuvre in spending between 1% and 1.27% of GDP 2004-2006 in line with the present financial perspective 2000-2006 and the Lisbon objectives as well as with the promotion of private investment activities; furthermore calls for public expenditure to be redirected in such a way as to ensure that the various budget headings at European and national level reflect the major political pr ...[+++]iorities set for 2010;

20. Is of the opinion that in the interest of boosting public and private investment it is of high importance to go beyond the current European-wide public spending limit of 0.8 % of GDP, whilst insisting that there is room for manoeuvre in spending between 1% and 1.27% of GDP 2004-2006 in line with the present financial perspective 2000-2006 and the Lisbon objectives as well as with the promotion of private investment activities; furthermore calls to redirect public expenditure in the way that the various budget headings at European and national level reflect the major political priorities set ...[+++]for 2010;