Traduction de «industrie moyenne » (Français → Anglais) :

medium-sized industry

middle industry

intermediate industry

small and medium industries [ small and medium-sized industries | SMI ]

small and medium-sized industries | SMI [Abbr.] | SMIs [Abbr.]

phenomenon of regression to the mean | phenomenon of regression toward the mean | mean reversion phenomenon | phenomenon of mean reversion | phenomenon of regression

third wheel

small and medium-sized enterprises [ EBIC | European Business and Innovation Centre | European Observatory for SMEs | small and medium-sized businesses | small and medium-sized undertakings | SMEs | SMUs ]

medium-range surface to air missile | MSAM [Abbr.]

The projects covered a wide range of business sectors and activities, including chambers of commerce, small and medium sized craft enterprises, the furniture and wood industry; producer's co-operatives, social enterprises and participative enterprises, the chemical industry; the food and drink industry, the iron and steel industry; the textile and clothing industry, animal production and the information and communication technology industry.

It is a world leader in sustainability and returns a EUR 365 billion surplus in the trade of manufactured products (EUR 1 billion a day),[2] generated mainly by a few high- and medium-technology sectors. They include the automotive, machinery and equipment, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, aeronautics, space and creative industries sectors, and high-end goods in many other sectors, including food.

Industry structure and small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) — the large capital investments to set up and operate in the industry mean that there are structural barriers preventing SMEs from entering the industry; large companies, often operating at global level, dominate the market.

Points out that although European electricity retail prices for small and medium-sized industrial and business customers and private consumers are relatively high in many Member States, investing in energy efficiency can boost the competitiveness of European businesses and reduce energy costs for private consumers; stresses, however, that the electricity bill in the EU consists on average of one third of indirect, state-induced tax and levies for private households, which when applied as fixed elements on bills, can make it difficult for consumers to feel the benefits from energy saving, and contributes to energy poverty; notes that levies to finance European climate and energy policies are the smallest part of the bill; and underlines t ...[+++]hat the high energy prices in the EU result in a difference in energy prices between EU Member States and our main competitors in large parts of the world, which inhibit the competitiveness of European energy-intensive industries; notes that innovation also increases with greater investment in energy efficiency, placing EU industry in a world-leading position.