Translation of "zone de balancement " (French → English) :

intertidal zone

intertidal zone

intertidal zone [ intertidal | littoral zone | foreshore | foreshore area | intertidal foreshore | intertidal space | tidal zone | inter-tidal zone | mid-littoral zone | middle shore | intertidal marine shoreline ]

belt of fluctuation [ zone of fluctuation ]

intertidal zone

balance of payments assistance | balance of payments support

balance of payments [ BOP | capital balance ]

post-closing trial balance | after-closing trial balance | closing trial balance

negative trade balance | negative balance of trade | adverse trade balance

3 year average of the current account balance as a percentage of GDP, with indicative thresholds of +6% and - 4%; net international investment position (NIIP) as a percentage of GDP, with an indicative threshold of -35%; the NIIP shows the difference between a country's external financial assets and its external financial liabilities; 5 years percentage change of export market shares measured in values, with an indicative threshold of -6%; 3 years percentage change in nominal unit labour cost(ULC), with an indicative thresholds of +9% for euro area countries and +12% for non-euro area countries. 3 years percentage change in real effe ...[+++]ctive exchange rates(REER) based on HICP deflators, relative to 41 other industrial countries, with indicative thresholds of­ -/+5% for euro area countries and -/+11% for non-euro area countries; the REER shows price competitiveness relative to the main trading partners.

21. WELCOMES the publication of the Commission’s analysis of large sustained current account surpluses and of the main driving forces. In this context, STRESSES the important financial and trade inter-linkages between deficit and surpluses within the euro area, and the importance of appropriate financial supervision to overcome financial market fragmentation and ensuring an adequate allocation of savings, RECALLS that unlike current account deficits, large and sustained current account surpluses do not raise concerns about the sustainability of external debt or financing capacity that affect the smooth functioning of the euro area; the risks of negative spill-overs for current account surpluses are therefore less pressing than for current ...[+++]account deficits. While it is particularly urgent for deficit countries to continuing current efforts addressing their competitiveness challenges, UNDERLINES that addressing market failures and structural reform needs, and wages growing in line with productivity in surplus countries would contribute to rebalancing within the euro area. In particular, measures aimed at improving the functioning of specific sectors, such as services, financial intermediation and other non-tradables could be considered. Finally, EMPHASISES the need to preserve the competitiveness of the EU economies vis-à-vis the rest of the world.

These provisions cover five Member States which have been most affected by the crisis and have received financial assistance under a programme from the balance of payments mechanism for non-euro countries (Romania and Latvia) or from the European financial stabilisation mechanism (EFSM) for the euro countries (Portugal, Greece and Ireland).

These provisions cover five Member States which have been most affected by the crisis and have received financial assistance under a programme from the Balance of payments mechanism for non-euro area countries (Romania and Latvia) or from the European financial stabilisation mechanism (EFSM) for the euro area countries (Portugal, Greece and Ireland).