Traduction de «Stimulation de la croissance économique et de l'emploi » (Français → Anglais) :

1. Stresses that the EU budget is an investment budget with a strong leverage effect, given that 94 % of its appropriations are dedicated to stimulating economic growth and jobs and the EU’s role as a global actor; stresses that despite its limited size – only 2 % of public expenditure in the EU – the EU budget pools resources, acts as a catalyst and provides economies of scale and cross-border effects to achieve commonly agreed EU political objectives; is strongly convinced that the EU budget represents a very strong tool to increase strategic investment with European added value and put the European economy back ...[+++]on track, generating growth and employment while aiming to foster economic and social cohesion throughout the EU; stresses, therefore, that the EU budget needs to play a strategic role, in parallel with the budgetary consolidation measures currently imposed on national budgets;

sustainable economic growth, employment and innovation: the EU shall define overall, coherent economic priorities in order to promote the development of intra-EU maritime transport, stimulate investment, advance the concept of clean ships and promote energy generation from the sea, etc.

sustainable economic growth, employment and innovation: the EU shall define overall, coherent economic priorities in order to promote the development of intra-EU maritime transport, stimulate investment, advance the concept of clean ships and promote energy generation from the sea, etc.

They stimulate a sense of entrepreneurship and innovation, helping to foster European competitiveness, economic growth and employment.

1. Believes that the Broad Economic Policy Guidelines (BEPGs) must be primarily aimed at boosting economic growth resulting in job creation and productivity growth, in order to counteract the ever-growing trends in Europe of lower employment rates and ageing populations;

8. Recognises that new prospects for growth in the euro area prompt a debate on the nature of the financial and economic policies to be followed by Member States; recalls, in this context, that economic policy lies fundamentally within the area of Member State competence but that, under Article 99 of the EC Treaty, Member States are required to regard their economic policies as a matter of common concern and to coordinate those policies; supports, in that connection, the stepping-up of efforts to accelerate the attainment of the objectives of the Lisbon strategy, namely the production of growth and job creation, investment, research, r ...[+++]egional development, training and labour markets;