Traduction de «Taux d'impact » (Français → Anglais) :

183. Notes with satisfaction the increase in the execution rate for payment credits in Title 12; points out, however, the low execution rate for budget line 17 02 04, which has had a negative impact on the average execution rate in the area of consumer policy; stresses the need for the Commission to rely on more efficient forecasting mechanisms for payment needs in order to improve the budget execution; welcomes the progress that the Commission has made in 2011 in this respect;

1. Notes with satisfaction the increase in the execution rate for payment credits in Title 12; points out, however, the low execution rate for budget line 17 02 04, which has had a negative impact on the average execution rate in the area of consumer policy; stresses the need for the Commission to rely on more efficient forecasting mechanisms for payment needs in order to improve the budget execution; welcomes the progress that the Commission has made in 2011 in this respect;

In this case, the loss shall consist of the difference between the initially agreed interest rate and the interest rate at which the creditor can lend out the amount repaid early on the market at the time of early repayment, and shall take into account the impact of early repayment on administrative costs.

11. Notes that the real economic growth in the European Union is characterised by old and new divergences, with the lowest growth rates in Portugal (1,2 % of GDP) and Italy (1,7 %), and high growth rates among the EU-15 in Spain (3,8 %), Greece (3,8 %) and, in particular, Sweden (4%), Finland (4,9 %) and Luxembourg (5,5 %); notes that the new Member States are registering particularly high growth rates in Slovakia (6,7 %), Lithuania (7,8 %), Estonia (10,5 %) and Latvia (11%); underlines that these divergences also reflect important structural differences, different domestic economic policies and demographic structures as well as asymmetric impacts of common ...[+++] policies, illustrating underlying risks to the European Union's internal cohesion; therefore stresses the need for policies that strengthen economic cohesion and thus foster the internal market and monetary union;

11. Notes that the real economic growth in the EU is characterised by old and new divergences, with the lowest growth rates in Portugal (1.2% of GDP) and Italy (1.7%), and high growth rates among the EU-15 in Spain (3.8%), Greece (3.8%) and, in particular, Sweden (4%), Finland (4.9%) and Luxembourg (5.5%); notes that the new Member States are registering particularly high growth rates in Slovakia (6.7%), Lithuania (7.8%), Estonia (10.5%) and Latvia (11%); underlines that these divergences also reflect important structural differences, different domestic economic policies and demographic structures as well as asymmetric impacts of common policies, ...[+++] illustrating underlying risks to the European Union’s internal cohesion; therefore stresses the need for policies that strengthen economic cohesion and thus foster the internal market and monetary union;

The lack of information and training on the latest technologies and their economic and financial impact on the rate of return from investment, combined in some cases with an aversion to the risk associated with early adoption of new technologies and techniques, can encourage investors such as banks to continue to support out-dated technology even when they are not the most efficient or offering the best return. The promoters of energy-saving technologies obviously need to make their case when seeking support from potential investors such as banks or venture capital funds.