Traduction de «rapporto d'indebitamento » (Italien → Anglais) :

debt-equity ratio | debt-to-equity ratio

report analysis results | use data reporting

base-height ratio (1) | base/height ration (2) | base ratio (3)

employment relationship under public law

legislative-executive relations [ executive-legislative | legislative-executive ]

create a bond with the media | develop a relationship with the media | establish a media relationship | establish relationship with the media

interface between buildings, people and the environment | interaction between buildings, people and the environment | relationship between buildings, people and the environment

Within the time-frame put forward in the projections submitted by the French authorities, the foreseeable reduction in the leveraging effect and, in any event, the low impact of the amount of tax on the debt ratio would have led a prudent private investor in a market economy either to reduce the profitability prospects of its investment or to not consider that the equity investment equivalent to the amount of tax was justified by the need to improve the debt situation of EDF in 1997.

While it is reasonable to suppose that a prudent private investor in a market economy would have taken into account the effects of the reduction in EDF's debt ratio, it must be noted that the advantage to EDF of lower-cost borrowing on account of an improved debt/equity ratio is referred to in general terms in some of the documents furnished by France (recitals 101 and 105) and EDF.

24. Recalls that prior to the outbreak of the financial crisis the public-debt-to-GDP ratio of the euro area had fallen from 72% in 1999 and to 67% in 2007 and that, in contrast, debt levels of households and firms and the level of leverage in the financial sector increased significantly over the same period; points out, in particular, that household debt in the euro area increased from 52% to 70% of GDP during the same period and that financial institutions increased their level of debt from less than 200% of GDP to more than 250%; acknowledges that some Member States, such as Greece and Italy, were significant exceptions to these gen ...[+++]eral trends;

31. Recalls that, before the outbreak of the financial crisis, the ratio of public debt to GDP of the euro area and the EU as a whole, as well as the ratio for the majority of Member States, declined between 1999 and 2007 and that, by contrast, debt levels of households, firms and the leverage of the financial sector experienced a significant increase over the same period;