Traduction de «net entrepreneur » (Anglais → Français) :

yettie | young entrepreneur of technologies | young entrepriser of technologies | young entrepreneur tech-based | entreprenaut | Net entrepreneur | Netrepreneur

Netrepreneur [ Netentrepreneur | cyberentrepreneur | Net entrepreneur | Internet entrepreneur ]

Network of European private entrepreneurs in the Tourisme sector | NET [Abbr.]

owner-manager | owner manager | owner/manager | business owner-manager | business owner/manager | business entrepreneur/owner/manager | entrepreneur/owner-manager | business entrepreneur | entrepreneur

net profit ratio [ net income ratio | net income to sales ratio | percentage net profit margin | net margin percentage | net margin ratio | net profit margin | net profit percentage | operating profit margin | operating profit to sales ratio | return on sales | ROS ]

triple net lease | triple-net lease | net net net lease | net-net-net lease

Russian Association of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs | Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs | RAIE [Abbr.]

property entrepreneur | real estate entrepreneurs | investor in real estate | real estate investor

dotcom entrepreneur [ dotcomer | dot-com entrepreneur | Internet entrepreneur ]

final absorption | final loading | final retention | final uptake | net absorption | net loading | net retention | net uptake in pressure processes | nett absorption | nett loading | nett retention | nett uptake in pressure processes

P. whereas female entrepreneurs more often tend to concentrate on sectors that are considered less profitable, such as education, healthcare and community work, as opposed to the male-dominated, high growth-potential sectors of technology and IT, and more often operate in small-scale enterprises with lower growth and turnover; whereas this resulted in 2012 in an EU-28 average net income gap of 6 % between female and male entrepreneurs ;

P. whereas female entrepreneurs more often tend to concentrate on sectors that are considered less profitable, such as education, healthcare and community work, as opposed to the male-dominated, high growth-potential sectors of technology and IT, and more often operate in small-scale enterprises with lower growth and turnover; whereas this resulted in 2012 in an EU-28 average net income gap of 6 % between female and male entrepreneurs;

With most of the latter being sectors with higher entrepreneurial rates and all of higher economic value-added, it is not surprising that the net income of female entrepreneurs was 6% lower than that of men in 2012.

37. Welcomes the reduction in youth unemployment rates, but points out that they are still at alarming levels in many Member States and regions, and do not necessarily reflect net job creation; stresses that job insecurity and underemployment have also risen, and that in 2014 43 % of young people were in temporary employment while 32 % were in part-time employment; welcomes the Commission’s decision to release EUR 1 billion as advance funding for the Youth Guarantee Scheme; calls on the Member States to use all available funds swiftly and efficiently in order to implement the Youth Employment Initiative with minimum quality standards; calls, moreover, for those funds to be carefully and continuously monitored so as to ensure that they h ...[+++]elp young people gain a long-term foothold in the job market; calls on the Member States to prioritise language learning and to facilitate mobility through programmes such as ERASMUS+ or ERASMUS for Young Entrepreneurs, and also to take part in the EURES employment network; also stresses the importance of promoting and encouraging apprenticeships as a way for young people to gain the professional qualifications which will facilitate their access to the job market;