Traduction de «Effet de verrouillage du marché » (Français → Anglais) :

Acting now can avoid costly changes in later decades and reduces lock-in effects.

D. whereas the vendor benefits of cloud services consist of e.g. service fees, monetisation of underutilised and excess computing resources, economies of scale, the possibility of a captive customer base (so called lock-in effect) and secondary uses of user information, such as for advertising, with due regard for the requirements of personal data privacy and protection; whereas a lock-in effect can have competitive disadvantages that nevertheless can be dealt with through reasonable standardisation measures and better transparency on intellectual property licensing agreements;

D. whereas the vendor benefits of cloud services consist of e.g. service fees, monetisation of underutilised and excess computing resources, economies of scale, the possibility of a captive customer base (so called lock-in effect) and secondary uses of user information, such as for advertising, with due regard for the requirements of personal data privacy and protection; whereas a lock-in effect can have competitive disadvantages that nevertheless can be dealt with through reasonable standardisation measures and better transparency on intellectual property licensing agreements;

D. whereas the vendor benefits of cloud services consist of e.g. service fees, monetisation of underutilised and excess computing resources, economies of scale, the possibility of a captive customer base (so called lock-in effect) and secondary uses of user information, such as for advertising, with due regard for the requirements of personal data privacy and protection; whereas a lock-in effect can have competitive disadvantages that nevertheless can be dealt with through reasonable standardisation measures and better transparency on intellectual property licensing agreements;

35. Notes that concerns exist that some Member States have already implemented or plan to implement national capacity-remuneration mechanisms (CRMs) in order to secure the supply of electricity without duly exploring all potential alternative solutions, in particular in terms of cross-border solutions and flexibility resources; recognises that although these mechanisms are necessary in some circumstances, they could interfere with and distort wholesale market design and, if badly designed, potentially create lock-in effects; calls on the Commission to ensure a more coordinated approach at EU level to guarantee that any such CRMs are ne ...[+++]eded, efficient, transparent, technologically neutral and non-discriminatory;

It is indeed vital and that is why the Commission takes the view that full structural unbundling of energy markets is the best solution to the problems of concentration and foreclosure of new entrants we have experienced in these markets.