Traduction de «produit différé » (Français → Anglais) :

The creation of a differentiated value-added product that comes from an agricultural base, like microbrewed or artisanal beer, is fundamentally based on a differentiated original product, a high value product that is not mass produced or commodified.

The market investigation has confirmed that this was not the case since these two products correspond to different needs for the consumer and thus belong to different product markets.

In the case of bulk products preference is given to volume whereas in the case of differentiated products (i.e. branded products) sales in value and their associated market share will often be considered to reflect better the relative position and strength of each provider.

The new programmes cover different products and target different countries.

They are offering 19 different products right now, and that would be a fixed price product for one, three or five years, a floating price product, products combined, natural gas and electricity, with different types of exit fees.

The areas in which the widest divergences were found to exist include: t product lists: differences in content and presentation; for example, the lists and any amendments are not published simultaneously in all the Member States; e country lists: some Member States publish a list of proscribed destinations, others publish a list of "special facility" destinations, while a third group publishes neither white nor black lists; y export licences: all Member States issue validated individual licences and most issue simplified licences, but the conditions of issue, the physical appearance and other features of the licences vary significantl ...[+++]y; a penalties: although any breach of the regulations is a punishable offence in every Member State, the fines and terms of imprisonment differ considerably; depending on the country, the maximum fine ranges from some ECU 16 000 to an unlimited amount, and the term of imprisonment from two to seven years; information exchange and administrative cooperation between Member States: although informal but effective arrangements exist for the exchange of information between some Member States, there is no official, Communitybwide intelligence network; an effort is being made in some Member States to computerize administrative procedures, but their compatibility both within the Member States concerned and between them and other Member States is difficult to assess; it would appear, moreover, that nothing has been done to computerize the issuing of export licences.