Traduction de «croissance de la production » (Français → Anglais) :

45. Insists that the focus on structural deficits since the 2005 reform of the SGP, together with the introduction of an expenditure rule with the 2011 reform as well as the concept of output gap which is difficult to quantify, create uncertainty, complexity and margins for flexibility and thus the discretionary implementation of the SGP; fears that the calculation of potential growth and output, which underpins the assessment of structural deficits, and that of the expenditure rule, are subject to several questionable assumptions which lead to substantial revisions between the Commission's autumn and spring forecasts, thereby leading t ...[+++]o various calculations and diverging assessments as regards the implementation of the SGP;

45. Calls on the Commission and the Member States to make the legislative and political environment as supportive as possible for uses of horticultural waste; points out that there are a number of materials, such as spent mushroom compost, which could be used in the production of value-added growing media, were it not classified as ‘waste’;

Growth of the industrial competitiveness[23] Change of administrative burden on SMEs (N° of days to set-up a new enterprise) EU manufacturing output growth in eco-industries (% change from previous year) || 2009: -3.1%, 2008: -0.3%, 2007: +0.7% 2009: -3.1%Number of days to set up new SME: 7 working days Annual growth of 6-7% during the last years || Annual growth of 1% and a 5% growth in 2015 Reduction of number of days to set-up a new SME: 3 working days in 2020. Annual growth of 8% in average during the next decade; By 2015, a 50% increase in output is targeted

1. Expresses its concern about, first, the persistently slow growth in Europe since 2002, accelerating, in the euro zone, only gradually from 0,6% in 2003 to 1,3% in 2005, in contrast with the US growth rate of 3,5% in 2005 and the rebound of Japan's economy driven by private final domestic demand; second, the persistently high unemployment of 9% in EU-25 and 8,1% in EU-15; and, third, about the output gap, currently at -1% of GDP, demonstrating that EU economic growth remains substantially below long-term potential, constrained by structural rigidities, weak internal demand, and a lack of proper balance in the macroeconomic policy mix; stresses that the European economy's potential for growth remains excessively low, at about 2%, which ...[+++]is much lower than that registered elsewhere in the world; considers that this potential for growth is insufficient for job creation and reducing unemployment rates or for the development of EU-25;

1. Expresses its concern about, first, the persistently slow growth in Europe since 2002, accelerating, in the euro zone, only gradually from 0,6% in 2003 to 1,3% in 2005, in contrast with the US growth rate of 3,5% in 2005 and the rebound of Japan's economy driven by private final domestic demand; second, the persistently high unemployment of 9% in EU-25 and 8,1% in EU-15; and, third, about the output gap, currently at -1% of GDP, demonstrating that EU economic growth remains substantially below long-term potential, constrained by structural rigidities, weak internal demand, and a lack of proper balance in the macroeconomic policy mix; stresses that the European economy's potential for growth remains excessively low, at about 2%, which ...[+++]is much lower than that registered elsewhere in the world; considers that this potential for growth is insufficient for job creation and reducing unemployment rates or for the development of EU-25;

1. Expresses its concern about, first, the persistently slow growth in Europe since 2002, accelerating, in the euro zone, only gradually from 0,6% in 2003 to 1,3% in 2005, in contrast with the growth rates of the USA of 3,5% in 2005 and the rebound of Japan's economy driven by private final domestic demand, second, the persistently high unemployment of 9% in EU-25 and 8,1% in EU-15 and, third, about the output gap, currently at -1% of GDP, demonstrating that EU economic growth remains substantially below long-term potential, constrained by structural rigidities, weak internal demand, and a lack of proper balance in the macroeconomic policy mix; stresses that the European economy's potential for growth remains excessively low, at about 2%, ...[+++]a figure much lower than that registered elsewhere in the world; considers that this potential for growth is insufficient for job creation and reducing unemployment rates or for the development of the enlarged Union;