Traduction de «Premier apporteur de revenu dans un ménage » (Français → Anglais) :

In the euro area, in real terms, household income per capita increased by 0.9% in the first quarter of 2015, after an increase of 0.1% in the previous quarter.

18. Calls for the promotion of social integration and inclusion, in order to guarantee effective protection of fundamental human rights, and clear commitments to draw up EU and national policies to combat poverty and social exclusion; considers it necessary to ensure better access, on a universal basis, which is free from physical and communication barriers, to the labour market, public health services, education (from pre-school education to completion of undergraduate studies), vocational education and training, public housing, energy provision and social protection; takes the view that jobs should be high-quality and barrier-free with rights; believes that wages must be decent ...[+++] and that pensions must include a basic old-age allowance which ensures that people who have worked all their lives enjoy a dignified retirement; states that minimum income schemes for everyone must guarantee freedom from poverty and ensure social, cultural and political inclusion in keeping with national practices, collective bargaining and national legislation; notes, further, that in the long term the more the Member States invest in these various policies the less need there will be for a system based on a minimum household income; points out that such measures should be adopted in strict compliance with the principle of subsidiarity and with different practices, collective bargaining and national law in the Member States; takes the view that only in this way can each individual's right to participate in social, political and cultural life be guaranteed;

18. Calls for the promotion of social integration and inclusion, in order to guarantee effective protection of fundamental human rights, and clear commitments to draw up EU and national policies to combat poverty and social exclusion; considers it necessary to ensure better access, on a universal basis, which is free from physical and communication barriers, to the labour market, public health services, education (from pre-school education to completion of undergraduate studies), vocational education and training, public housing, energy provision and social protection; takes the view that jobs should be high-quality and barrier-free with rights; believes that wages must be decent ...[+++] and that pensions must include a basic old-age allowance which ensures that people who have worked all their lives enjoy a dignified retirement; states that minimum income schemes for everyone must guarantee freedom from poverty and ensure social, cultural and political inclusion in keeping with national practices, collective bargaining and national legislation; notes, further, that in the long term the more the Member States invest in these various policies the less need there will be for a system based on a minimum household income; points out that such measures should be adopted in strict compliance with the principle of subsidiarity and with different practices, collective bargaining and national law in the Member States; takes the view that only in this way can each individual's right to participate in social, political and cultural life be guaranteed;

First, the MBM defines a household’s spending power in a comparatively narrow way, setting disposable income as equal to total family income less the following: income taxes; payroll taxes; mandatory contributions to items such as employer-sponsored pension plans, supplementary health plans and union dues; child support and alimony payments; out-of-pocket spending on child care; and non-insured but medically prescribed health-related expenses such as dental and vision care, prescription drugs and aids for persons with disabilitie ...[+++]s.

I. whereas the existing gender inequalities, highlighted by the fact that older women run a higher risk of becoming poor than other groups, stem to a significant extent from inequalities in the labour market, the prevalence of the male-breadwinner-model and calculation methods providing for an unfavourable coverage of career breaks and non-standard forms of employment in pension systems themselves,

I. Whereas the existing gender inequalities, highlighted by the fact that older women run a higher risk of becoming poor than other women, stem to a significant extent from inequalities in the labour market; the prevalence of the male-breadwinner-model and calculation methods providing for an unfavourable coverage of career breaks and non-standard forms of employment in pension systems themselves;