Traduction de «écart de taux de croissance » (Français → Anglais) :

The evaluation shows that too often governments tend to see the reduction of the gender gap in employment and unemployment as a result of economic growth and improved framework conditions for women's participation in the labour market, and do not sufficiently monitor the impact of their measures as required by the Guidelines.

With respect to the assumptions underlying the calculations, the terminal value was calculated on the basis of assumptions that the annual growth rate for the investment's cash flow after 2040 would forever amount to [.] %. According to standard practice, an undertaking's growth rate should not be higher than that of the economy in which it operates (i.e. in terms of GDP growth).

Requirement of a close to balance or in surplus position || Country specific MTO in structural terms: - Provide a safety margin with respect to the 3% deficit limit - Ensure rapid progress towards sustainability - Allow room for budgetary manoeuvre For euro area and ERMII MS: limits of -1% of GDP Expenditure benchmark: expenditure net of discretionary measures should grow ≤ medium-term potential GDP || 0.5% GDP as a benchmark: - More in good times - Less in bad times >0.5% if debt above 60% or if pronounced sustainability risks Temporary deviation from the adjustment path allowed if: - Implementation of major structural reforms with a verifiable impact on the long-term sustainability of public finances – emphasis on pension reform - Unusual ...[+++] event outside the control of the MS concerned with a major impact on its financial position - Severe economic downturn for the euro area or the EU as a whole provided this does not endanger medium term fiscal sustainability || Procedure for correcting significant deviation (0.5% in one year or cumulatively over 2 years from the MTO or the adjustment path it) For euro area: financial sanctions in case of repeated non-compliance (interest-bearing deposit of 0.2% of GDP)

With annual growth rates of 4% this sector has grown faster than any other, but the difference remains large.

This examines, first, the growth of GDP and employment in the cohesion countries over recent years relative to that in the rest of the EU; secondly, the extent of disparities between regions in the EU15 and how this has changed over the past decade or so, with particular focus on the Objective 1 regions receiving Structural Fund support; thirdly, economic developments in the accession countries over the recent past and the way that economic performance has varied across regions within these countries; and, fourthly, the growth rates they require to converge towards the income levels in the present EU within a reasonable period of time ...[+++].

Although Greece has had a real growth rate above the EU average since 1996, the reduction in its income gap on a per capita basis has been lower, partly due to relatively strong population growth, as shown by the provisional results of the 2001 census.