Traduction de «pouvoir d'achat excédentaire » (Français → Anglais) :

excess purchasing power

excess of purchasing power | excess purchasing power | excessive purchasing power | surplus purchasing power

parity of purchasing power | purchasing power parity | PPP [Abbr.]

purchasing power parity

purchasing power | buying power | general purchasing power | purchasing power of money

procurement authority [ purchase authority | purchasing authority ]

Purchasing power parities and real expenditures EKS results

general price-level loss | loss on net monetary position | monetary loss | price-level loss | purchasing power loss

the continuing impact of the Russian ban, not only for those Member States exposed to that market, but for all Member States; weakening demand in a number of key markets, notably China, and others where purchasing power has been hit, for example, by falling oil prices; a global oversupply of milk, with increased production recorded in all the major producing regions (Europe, the US, New Zealand and Australia); very hot and dry conditions in certain Member States, affecting crops such as maize and other fodder; and ongoing problems with African Swine Fever in parts of the EU.

24. Notes that recent wage developments in ‘surplus’ countries are contributing to sustaining demand and are also having positive spill-over effects elsewhere in the EU; welcomes the Commission’s statement that ‘surplus’ countries with sufficient fiscal space have a role to playin overcoming the current crisis, including by reducing taxes and social security contributions and by developing wages in order to boost sustainable domestic demand, taking into account international competitiveness; the ‘surplus’ countries could also promote new growth-friendly investment opportunities by means of their purchasing power, especially through investment in education, ...[+++] research and development, energy and infrastructure, modernise their health care and pension systems, and open up their services sector; stresses the importance of the positive spill-over effects which these actions will have across the EU, particularly if they are implemented by the largest economies within the Union;

24. Notes that recent wage developments in ‘surplus’ countries are contributing to sustaining demand and are also having positive spill-over effects elsewhere in the EU; welcomes the Commission’s statement that ’surplus’ countries with sufficient fiscal space have a role to playin overcoming the current crisis, including by reducing taxes and social security contributions and by developing wages in order to boost sustainable domestic demand, taking into account international competitiveness; the ‘surplus’ countries could also promote new growth-friendly investment opportunities by means of their purchasing power, especially through investment in education, ...[+++] research and development, energy and infrastructure, modernise their health care and pension systems, and open up their services sector; stresses the importance of the positive spill-over effects which these actions will have across the EU, particularly if they are implemented by the largest economies within the Union;

For dairy, these changes – buying-in period extended by 1 month, automatic tendering for butter SMP beyond ceilings, increase in butter ceiling to 50 000 tonnes, and possible private storage for SMP certain PDO/PGI cheese - come in addition to the 2012 "Milk Package" which is incorporated into the Regulation and strengthening the bargaining power of farmers.