Translation of "opportunity cost principle " (English → French) :

implicit cost | implied cost | imputed cost | opportunity cost

opportunity cost-rate [ opportunity cost rate ]

historical cost principle | cost principle

costing principle [ principle of costing ]

advisability cost | opportunity cost | expediency cost

opportunity cost

opportunity cost

equal treatment [ equal opportunity | equal rights | mainstreaming | positive discrimination | principle of equality | principle of non-discrimination | unequal treatment ]

(3) order that the applicant be compensated for damages caused as a result of the Commission and the General Court’s infringement of the principle of equal treatment namely the following amounts: (a) guarantee costs of EUR 1 547 000; (b) opportunity costs/loss of profit of EUR 9 292 000; and (c) non-pecuniary losses of EUR 14,8 million;

REFIT identifies opportunities to cut red tape, remove regulatory burdens and simplify and improve the design and quality of the legislation so that the policy objectives are achieved most efficiently and effectively, at lowest cost and with a minimum of administrative burden, fully respecting the principles of subsidiarity and proportionality set out in the EU Treaties.

Notes that the principle of ‘energy efficiency first’ allows for a cost-effective expansion of the share of renewable energy sources in the mix; stresses that saving obligations should be compatible with the development of sustainable renewable energy sources and that synergies should be strengthened for an efficient transition towards a decarbonised, resilient and smart energy system; takes the view that improved cross-regional distribution, storage systems and demand-side management provide good opportunities for the further expan ...[+++]sion of optimal locations for wind, hydro and solar power to supply the whole of Europe; is convinced that this will have a dampening effect on energy prices.

L. whereas this is especially true of energy transition, as base metals such as rare earths are at the heart of the new technologies needed for this to take place; whereas the EU is still very much dependent on imports of the metals needed to produce renewable energy generation equipment that offer real opportunities for the sector, namely to overcome possible difficulties in supply; whereas investments in renewable energy and energy efficiency are an important driver for investments in industrial products, including copper, aluminium and steel; whereas an ambitious European renewables and energy-savings policy could drive future base metal demand in Europe and, in particular, provide an opportunity ...[+++] to produce high value-added products; whereas there is a lack of corporate environmental responsibility and whereas certain industrial sites are in flagrant violation of European legislation and certain abandoned sites pose a threat to human health and the environment; whereas environmental standards and circular economy principles should be fundamental to development and innovation investments in the base metals industry sector in Europe; whereas the Commission’s Energy Roadmap 2050 finds that decarbonisation of the energy sector and a high renewables scenario is cheaper than a continuation of current policies, and that over time nuclear and fossil fuel energy prices will continue to rise, whereas the cost of renewables will decrease;