Traduction de «Taux de rentabilité du capital employé » (Français → Anglais) :

rate of return on capital employed

return on investment | return on capital | ROC | ROI

return on investment | ROI | return on capital | ROC

return on invested capital | ROIC | return on capital | ROC | return on investment | ROI | return on capital employed | ROCE

return on investment [ ROI | return on invested capital | return on investment capital ]

The latter has been the case in the energy sector, where investments in renewable energies are often outside the core business and hence require a larger rate of return to become attractive. More generally, the lack of adequate venture capital, in particular for SMEs and start-ups, represents an additional barrier to the rapid market development of environmental technologies.

The results of the DDM analysis of an investment of FRF 5,88 billion based on the dividends foreseen in EDF's projected income statement 1997-2000 (remuneration for capital contributions and additional remuneration in Table 1) are presented in Table 6, noting the internal rate of return (IRR) of financial flows and the net present value (NPV) for the target rates of return of 12 %, 6,35 % and 5,58 % (39).

The aid amount should not exceed the minimum necessary to render the project sufficiently profitable, for example, it should not lead to an increase of its IRR beyond the normal rates of return applied by the undertaking concerned in other investment projects of a similar kind or, if these rates are not available, to an increase of its IRR beyond the cost of capital of the undertaking as a whole or beyond the rates of return commonly observed in the sector concerned.

32. Takes note of the recommendations on the need to move forward with new labour reforms, and calls for those reforms, if carried out, to guarantee social protection and social dialogue (in accordance with national practices) and to ensure the political consensus needed for them to be sustainable and effective; considers that labour reforms should strike the requisite balance between flexibility and security for both employees and employers, and should not result in, for example, the exclusion of workers from collective bargaining, lower productivity rates or lower employment levels; calls for ambitious labour reforms in the Member St ...[+++]ates where they are still necessary, taking advantage of the fact that we have now reached a turning-point in the cycle; believes that these reforms should be capable of reducing fragmentation, encouraging job creation, reducing insecurity and fighting poverty, in order to increase the productivity and competitiveness of our economy while ensuring more jobs and decent wages through investment in human capital; stresses that other structural reforms such as reindustrialisation are as important in order to establish a sustainable labour market;