Traduction de «export trading company » (Anglais → Français) :

bank-owned export trading company

manage publicly traded company | oversee publicly traded companies | manage publicly traded companies | managing publicly traded companies

company listed on a stock exchange | company whose shares are officially listed on stock exchanges | listed company | publicly listed company | publicly traded company | quoted company

listed company | publicly listed company | publicly traded company | quoted company

public company | publicly-traded company | publicly-held company | public corporation | publicly-traded corporation | publicly-held corporation

Export Development Act [ An Act to establish the Export Development Corporation and to facilitate and develop export trade by the provision of insurance, guaranties loans and other financial facilities ]

commercial company | firm | trading company

assistant export manager in metals and metal ores | international trade manager in metals and metal ores | import export manager in metals and metal ores | international trade compliance manager in metals and metal ores

assistant import export manager in office furniture | international trade compliance manager in office furniture | import export manager in office furniture | senior export manager in office furniture

Despite the overall positive impact of trade agreements for EU exports, EU companies do not take full advantage of the opportunities offered.

the Commission: has established Market Access Teams in key export markets bringing together Member States’ trade councillors and EU business organisations, which will help to improve SMEs’ information on trade barriers markets outside the EU will actively seek the opening up of third countries markets, in particular in developed and advanced developing economies, through WTO negotiations and bilateral agreements will in particular seek the opening up of non-EU countries’ procurement markets, which should lead to mutual and reciprocal benefits, through its bilateral and multilateral negotiations (WTO Government Procurement Agreement), in ...[+++]particular with fast-growing countries will promote trade facilitation both in the context of the WTO and in bilateral negotiations will continue to facilitate EU SMEs’ access to the markets of candidate and other neighbourhood countries, in particular through the Enterprise Europe Network and by promoting the “Think Small First” principle in these countries, including through exchanges of good practice based on the European Charter for Small Enterprises and the SBA intends to establish European Business Centres in 2009 in selected markets, starting with the fast-growing economies of India and China intends to launch a ‘Gateway to China’ scheme, focusing on establishing an Executive Training Programme in China to enable European SMEs to be more competitive in the Chinese market by 2010. the Member States are invited to: encourage coaching of SMEs by large companies in order to bring them to international markets.

Principle 10: Support to internationalisation | Several governments support the internationalisation of SMEs, e.g. by financial support for export promotion, market access strategies and participation in trade fairs (Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, France, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, the Slovak Republic, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom) Some of them (Denmark, Slovenia) focus on high-growth companies willing t ...[+++]o internationalise; some others have established new export promotion agencies (Luxembourg) or new support programmes (Hungary).

For exports to countries where there are newer trade deals in place, EU companies make use of available duty rebates for around 70% of their eligible exports, whereas our partners use that duty rebate in around 90% of cases.