Traduction de «Prices that reflect costs » (Anglais → Français) :

44. Stresses the need for a fully integrated European energy market by 2014; notes the importance of full implementation of the internal energy market legislation in all Member States and the need to ensure that no Member State or region remains isolated from the European gas and electricity networks after 2015; highlights the need to take the social impact and energy costs into account while making sure that energy prices are more transparent and better reflect costs, in ...[+++]cluding environmental costs where these are not taken fully into account;

37. Calls on the Commission and Member States to ensure the application of the ‘polluter pays’ and ‘user pays’ principles by means of transparent and effective pricing schemes implemented in all water-using sectors that aim at the recovery of the costs of water services, including environmental and resource costs, as set down in the Water Framework Directive; underlines however that social issues should be taken into account when setting water tariffs and that clean water should be available at an affordable price for human needs; f ...[+++]urthermore, calls on the Commission and the Member States to assess and revise subsidies harmful for water and to develop and introduce further economic instruments to reduce environmentally-detrimental activity and incentivise more sustainable use of water resources; stresses that water pricing should reflect the environmental impact of wastewater treatment; notes that, although the political will exists, the economic crisis and restrictions on public spending make it difficult for local and regional authorities to finance greywater treatment projects and therefore calls on the Commission to ensure appropriate financing of wastewater treatment plants; calls on the Commission to develop a strategy for internalising the external costs incurred through water consumption, water pollution and wastewater treatment;

37. Calls on the Commission and Member States to ensure the application of the ‘polluter pays’ and ‘user pays’ principles by means of transparent and effective pricing schemes implemented in all water-using sectors that aim at the recovery of the costs of water services, including environmental and resource costs, as set down in the Water Framework Directive; underlines however that social issues should be taken into account when setting water tariffs and that clean water should be available at an affordable price for human needs; f ...[+++]urthermore, calls on the Commission and the Member States to assess and revise subsidies harmful for water and to develop and introduce further economic instruments to reduce environmentally-detrimental activity and incentivise more sustainable use of water resources; stresses that water pricing should reflect the environmental impact of wastewater treatment; notes that, although the political will exists, the economic crisis and restrictions on public spending make it difficult for local and regional authorities to finance greywater treatment projects and therefore calls on the Commission to ensure appropriate financing of wastewater treatment plants; calls on the Commission to develop a strategy for internalising the external costs incurred through water consumption, water pollution and wastewater treatment;

To promote an efficient use of natural resources, prices should reflect costs to society, including the environmental costs.

30. Recalls that fair trade between the North and the South means paying a fair price for the resources and agricultural products of developing countries, namely a price which reflects internal and external production costs, while respecting the minimum criteria for working conditions and wage costs and environmental protection;

Within the statutory forecasts, there is a net increase of $2.4 billion over the 2012-13 Main Estimates, with the major contributing factors being a $2.7 billion increase in transfer payments to the provinces and territories, resulting from the legislated funding formulae; a $1.5 billion increase as a result of transitional assistance payments provided for under the comprehensive integrated tax coordination agreements with Quebec and Prince Edward Island; a $1.3 billion decrease in interest on unmatured debt as a result of the interest estimate being revised to reflect the decrease in the average forecast of interest rates; a $0.4 bil ...[+++]lion decrease in other interest costs as a result of the interest estimate being revised to reflect the decrease in the average long-term bond rate; a $10 million increase for a payment to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development for the development and implementation of pilot projects to demonstrate the role of innovative market incentives in agricultural-applied research; and a $6.5 million increase for the purchase of domestic coinage, which reflects the savings identified as part of the spending review offset by net redemption and administration costs due to an accelerated profile of penny redemption rates as well as increased cost estimates for demand and metal price increases reflective of recent growth projections for overall coinage.