Traduction de «variation brusque de puissance » (Français → Anglais) :

This increases the EU's vulnerability to supply and energy price shocks.

27. Notes that, in order to guarantee supply security, the development of RES with variable feed-in will necessitate a flexible balancing of fluctuations and a flexible back-up through an integrated and interconnected European electricity grid that allows cross-border trading, demand response systems, energy storage and flexible power plants; calls on the Commission to assess whether there is a capacity issue in the EU and to determine the amount of firm capacity that can be provided by variable RES in an integrated EU power system, as well as its potential impact on generation adequacy; agrees with Commission’s analysis that the devel ...[+++]opment of reserve capacity mechanisms entails substantial costs and may distort price signals; notes that there is an increasing need for a stable policy framework to provide economic guarantees concerning the availability of these reserves as well as for system and balancing services; rejects the concept of competition for subsidies between energy sources and calls for an energy market design tailored to the Union’s long-term energy and climate policy objectives, which makes it possible to integrate RES technologies into the internal energy market, but acknowledges that state aid has historically been necessary in the development of all energy sources;

Rapid and anticipated trade data is necessary to deal with the vulnerability of the European steel market to sudden changes on world steel markets.

9. Stresses that since 2007, agricultural commodity prices have fluctuated dramatically and that from mid-2007 to mid-2008, prices rose sharply, followed by a sharp increase in consumer prices; notes that this steep increase in basic commodity prices was followed swiftly by a sharp fall in commodity prices;

a constant pattern in the changing of the potency of the properties across the category.

38. Urges that full account be taken of the fact that most African countries are heavily dependent on primary commodities, which are particularly vulnerable to price fluctuation and tariff escalation, and stresses the importance of diversification, the development of processing industries and small and medium-sized enterprises;