Traduction de «Période de défaillance à taux constant » (Français → Anglais) :

constant failure rate period

constant failure rate period

chance failures

diminishing balance method | declining balance method | fixed percentage of declining balance method | reducing balance method

diminishing balance method [ declining balance method | diminishing balance method of depreciation | declining balance method of depreciation | reducing balance method | reducing balance method of depreciation | fixed percentage of declining balance method | fixed percentage of declining balance ]

constant failure period

constant failure rate period

constant failure rate

The country's situation continues to reflect the major structural problems that beset it: (a) the shortcomings of the social protection system, whose per capita level of public expenditure is the lowest in the EU (despite some impact on the risk of poverty, which would have been 37% without social transfers including pensions); (b) the low level of education (in 2002, only 20.6% of 25-64 year-olds had completed at least upper secondary education, and the early school-leaving rate of 45.5% contrasts strikingly with the EU average of 18.8%); (c) the low skill level of large sectors of the working population, in an economy based on labour ...[+++]-intensive, low-paid work ("the working poor "), together with low participation in continuing training (2.9% in 2002), hamper sectoral restructuring and explain why productivity growth is so low (0.3% in 2002, unchanged since 2001).

This implies that the probability of a default in one year is not negligible, according to the historical cumulative default rates for different credit ratings for sovereign risks over different time horizons published by the major credit rating agencies.

Following a steady upward trend between 2000 and 2008, when it rose from 66.6%[1] to 70.3%, the employment rate in the EU fell to 68.9% in 2009 as a result of the deep contraction of the economy.

10. Recalls that the most likely error rate for payments in the 2012 financial year was estimated at 4,8 %, in the financial year 2011 at 3,9 %, in the 2010 financial year at 3,7 %, in the 2009 financial year at 3,3 %, in the 2008 financial year at 5,2 % and in the 2007 financial year at 6,9 %, thus making an average level around 4,6% over the period covered by the previous Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2007-2013; notes that the Court of Auditors' annual reports therefore show a stabilisation of the error rate in 2013 at the ...[+++]level of the average for the MFF 2007-2013, which nevertheless demonstrates a steady upward and negative trend since 2009;