Traduction de «Parts costs » (Anglais → Français) :

Even most of the crab goes out by Newfoundland. What we send by the western part costs us.Mr.

Allowing the possibility of applying reductions in the rates of taxation on, for example, gas oil for agricultural use in the current context of falling agricultural incomes and increases in fixed production costs (of which energy costs can account for up to 30% owing to the rise in oil prices and hence in such costs) is good news in terms of European farms’ viability, as no alternatives exist to the gas oil used in agricultural machinery. Nevertheless, if those tax concessions are to be linked to energy efficiency policies in order to reduce these fixed costs, they must be sufficiently flexible and incorporated into state strategies des ...[+++]igned in conjunction with the agriculture sector and forming part of a sufficiently long cycle in order not to further burden European farmers with additional charges that would undermine their economic viability at a time when they are already hampered by the requirements of the cross-cutting aspects of the common agricultural policy.

Research shows that in those Member States that retained design protection for spare parts in their legislation, spare parts cost between 6.4% and 10.3% more than in countries where the market has been liberalised.

I should like to ask this: is the Commission aware of a recent highly reputable Swedish academic study which has demonstrated that taking all costs into account, transport costs in the UK are in fact average compared with the European Union as a whole? Taking account of non-wage labour costs, the cost of licensing and insuring vehicles and road tolls, the UK is no more expensive to drive in than any other part of the European Union.

Now, only portions of the cost are to be covered in this way, while an extraordinarily large part of the cost is to become a further additional cost for the ship owner.

The material cost is huge and the earthquakes cost both Greece and Turkey dearly. One particular part of this cost, and perhaps the most tragic, concerns the number of human beings who lost their lives, the number of families who were destroyed and the psychological shock suffered by the whole of the regions’ population, who are now filled with dread at the possibility of another earthquake.