Traduction de «Jeune société entrepreneuriale de croissance rapide » (Français → Anglais) :

Secondly, in the context of the Commission's e-Europe, a initiative which the Commission proposed setting a target of tripling early stage finance by 2003, the Commission subsequently tabled a working paper to the Economic Finance Committee on improving the coherence of all the Community's financial instruments to facilitate the growth of risk capital and fast growing companies.

2. Recalls the need, at the start of the new Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF), for swift and effective implementation of the new programmes at both EU and Member State level, in order to allow these programmes to contribute to the economic recovery process; calls for a particularly speedy implementation of the programmes frontloaded to the first years of the MFF, such as Horizon 2020, COSME, Erasmus+ and the Youth Employment Initiative; stresses the fact that these programmes have a leverage effect and a synergetic and catalytic role in relation to national investment policies and growth and job creation; underlines the need for ...[+++]a swift launch of the 2014-2020 cohesion policy (in terms of partnership agreements already signed, operational programmes agreed and prefinancing disbursed); highlights, once again, the role that cohesion policy can play in supporting growth and job creation across the whole EU territory; calls, in this context, on the Member States to ensure that EU funding is directed, wherever possible, at projects which promote the creation of jobs, in particular for young people, as well as sustainable growth and competitiveness; expresses its deep concern regarding the unprecedented level of outstanding commitments (RALs), the majority of which lie in cohesion policy, and the high risk of decommitments that certain Member States are facing as regards funding from the previous programming period;

118. Recalls the need, at the start of the new Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF), for swift and effective implementation of the new programmes at both EU and Member State level, in order to allow these programmes to contribute to the economic recovery process; calls for a particularly speedy implementation of the programmes frontloaded to the first years of the MFF, such as Horizon 2020, COSME, Erasmus+ and the Youth Employment Initiative; stresses the fact that these programmes have a leverage effect and a synergetic and catalytic role in relation to national investment policies and growth and job creation; underlines the need fo ...[+++]r a swift launch of the 2014-2020 cohesion policy (in terms of partnership agreements already signed, operational programmes agreed and prefinancing disbursed); highlights, once again, the role that cohesion policy can play in supporting growth and job creation across the whole EU territory; calls, in this context, on the Member States to ensure that EU funding is directed, wherever possible, at projects which promote the creation of jobs, in particular for young people, as well as sustainable growth and competitiveness; expresses its deep concern regarding the unprecedented level of outstanding commitments (RALs), the majority of which lie in cohesion policy, and the high risk of decommitments that certain Member States are facing as regards funding from the previous programming period;

The overall purpose of the European Year shall be to encourage and support the efforts of Member States, their regional and local authorities, social partners and civil society to promote active ageing and to do more to mobilise the potential of the rapidly growing population in their late 50s and above, thereby preserving solidarity between generations, promoting the perception of older people as a natural and integral part of society and highlighting the contribution that the invaluable experience they have gained over the course of their lives makes to society as a whole.

In this framework, the European Year shall encourage and support the efforts of Member States, their regional and local authorities, social partners, businesses and civil society, including religious organisations and associations active in combating poverty and social exclusion, to promote active ageing and to do more to mobilise the potential of the rapidly growing population in their late 50s and above, thereby maintaining the vitality of older people, enhancing their social participation, promoting the positive perception of older people in the society, creating a barrier-free society for all ages and fostering solidarity and coopera ...[+++]tion between generations.

– in this region, the volume and the number of instruments available to the entrepreneurial initiative are, I believe, experiencing rapid growth.