Traduction de «résultat net après impôts » (Français → Anglais) :

net profit after tax | net result after tax

net result before tax

net operating profit before taxes

net operating profit after taxes | NOPAT | net operating profit after tax | after-tax operating profit

net operating profit after taxes | net operating profit after tax | after-tax operating profit [ NOPAT ]

net operating profit after taxes

after tax | clear of tax | tax deducted

net of tax | net of taxes | after-tax | after taxes

net of taxes | net of tax | aftertax | after tax | after-tax

The French authorities also claim that, over the period from 1987 to 1996, EDF paid more to the state overall than the corporation tax that would have been paid by a commercial company which did not create provisions for the renewal of the RAG and which paid its shareholder a dividend equal to 37,5 % of its net income after tax.

They claimed that, over the period from 1987 to 1996, EDF paid more to the state overall than the corporation tax that would have been paid by a commercial company which did not create provisions for the renewal of the RAG and which paid its shareholder a dividend equal to 37,5 % of its net result after tax.

Substantial generation of resources between 1997 and 2000, of almost FRF 70 billion, as forecast by the contract for services, had to be added to the positive net results after taxation and remuneration of the state (FRF 1,4 billion in addition to FRF 2,5 billion remuneration of the state in 1998).

23. Invites the Commission and the Member States to exploit all margins of flexibility existing within the preventive arm of the Stability and Growth Pact (SGP) to balance productive and sustainable public investment needs with fiscal discipline objectives; considers that this could be done, for example, by excluding the aggregate volumes of national co-financing under the European Structural and Investment Funds from the limits imposed by the Stability and Growth Pact, by basing calculations for the purposes of the Pact on a Member State’s net cash requirements, as opposed to gross requirements, that is to say, net of the taxes payable on real expenditure (most importantly VAT), or by phasing the two sources of programme financing (Europe ...[+++]an and national) according to different timetables, so that the funding would be wholly European during the first years of a programme and come entirely from national sources during the final years, on the assumption that the individual Member State concerned would, by that point, have managed to achieve tangible results in terms of the policy of containing the debt-to-GDP ratio;