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

‘timber and timber products’ means the timber and timber products set out in the Annex, with the exception of timber products or components of such products manufactured from timber or timber products that have completed their lifecycle and would otherwise be disposed of as waste, as defined in Article 3(1) of Directive 2008/98/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 November 2008 on waste (8),

Securities and derivatives are traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange, TSE, for senior equities; the Bourse de Montréal for all non-commodity derivatives trading; the Canadian Venture Exchange in Calgary for junior equities; and the Winnipeg Commodity Exchange for commodity derivatives.

In a field that is fiercely competitive, the situation can arise—and this is what has happened to the Montreal Stock Exchange and to the Canadian Derivatives Clearing Corporation—where derivatives from Canadian companies are listed on foreign exchanges, particularly in the United States, and if they have a clearing house, it is easier to go through an American stock exchange clearing house, instead of using the Canadian Derivatives Clearing Corporation.

What does clearing mean?All it means is that when there is a transaction involving derivatives, in other words, when there is a seller of derivatives and a buyer, the clearing house, in this case the Canadian Derivatives Clearing Corporation, ensures that the buyer is able to pay the seller and that the seller is able to receive the money from the buyer.

Whereas Article 13 of Regulation (EEC) No 2759/75 sets up a system of pilot and derived products, in order to enable additional amounts to be fixed for those products for which there is no sluice-gate price (called derived products), on the basis of the additional amounts fixed for the pilot products; whereas the list of pilot products and derived products was laid down by Council Regulation (EEC) No 2767/75 (3), as amended by Regulation (EEC) No 220/83 (4);

SELF-SUFFICIENCY IN BLOOD IN THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY The Council adopted the following conclusions on self-sufficiency in blood in the European Community: "THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, Having regard to Directive 89/381/EEC (3) which provides in particular for special provisions for medicinal products derived from human blood or human plasma, Taking into account the European Parliament Resolution on self- sufficiency in, and safety of, blood and its derivatives in the European Community, Taking into account work carried out by the Council of Europe, APPRECIATES the Commission communication on blood self-sufficiency in the Community; ...[+++] WELCOMES the recommendations made in that communication; REAFFIRMS the need to achieve self-sufficiency in blood and its derivatives in the Member States and the Community, in particular through co-operation between Member States, in accordance with the principle of voluntary, unpaid blood donations; AGREES on the need periodically to update, where appropriate in liaison with the Council of Europe, the studies carried out by the Community regarding blood donations and the availability and use of blood and its derivatives, and on the need to examine the possible consequences for self-sufficiency in blood and derived products in the Community of the emergence of substitute medicinal products; (3) OJ L 181, 28.6.1989, p. 44. AGREES to promote Community support for measures in the Member States, in particular those undertaken by national donor organizations, in order to improve information on the usefulness and importance of donations with a view to increasing the availability of blood and products derived from blood; AGREES to encourage efforts in the Member States in the training and informing of medical staff, for example through Community support for the publication of good-practice guides in order to ensure optimum use of blood and its derivatives; AGREES to continue to promote the quality and safety of blood collection and of ...