Traduction de «écarts sur main-d'œuvre directe » (Français → Anglais) :

direct labour variances | direct labour total cost variance | labour variances | total direct labour cost variance

direct labour variances [ direct labour total cost variance | total direct labour cost variance ]

direct labour yield variance | labour yield variance | total direct labour yield variance

direct labour mix variance | labour mix variance | total direct labour mix variance

direct labour rate variance [ labour rate variance | rate variance | direct labour rate of pay variance ]

direct labour efficiency variance [ direct labour quantity variance ]

The availability of a skilled workforce has a direct impact on the capacity of the European space industry and space activities in return have a direct impact on workforce availability in the European economy, through the impact of leading edge development programmes in the development of expertise in new technologies.

Reassured by their racist assumptions, they used state mechanisms to divert African labour and exploit African land directly.

The recommendations require Member States' action on the implementation of reforms in order to boost investment, pursue structural reforms and ensure responsible fiscal policies; recommendations to the Council to abrogate the Excessive Deficit Procedures (EDP) (under Article 126(12) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU)) for Croatia and Portugal as these countries have brought their deficits below the 3% of GDP Treaty reference value; reports on Belgium and Finland under Article 126(3) TFEU, reviewing their compliance with the debt criterion of the Treaty in 2016; a confirmation concerning Italy that the reques ...[+++]ted additional fiscal measures for 2017 have been delivered and that therefore no further steps are deemed to be necessary for compliance with the debt criterion at this stage; a recommendation to the Council with a view to giving a warning to Romania on the existence of a significant observed deviation from the adjustment path toward the medium-term objective in 2016, as well as a recommendation to the Council with a view to correcting the significant observed deviation from the adjustment path toward the medium-term objective (under Article 121(4) TFEU and Article 10(2) of Regulation (EC) No 1466/97); the conclusion that, based on the assessment of reform policy commitments of Cyprus, Italy and Portugal, there is no need at this stage to step up the macroeconomic imbalance procedure, provided that the countries swiftly and fully implement the reforms set out in their country-specific recommendations.

However, this average masks significant gaps between EU Member States, with the lowest hourly labour costs recorded in Bulgaria (€4.4), Romania (€5.5), Lithuania (€7.3), Latvia (€7.5), Hungary (€8.3) and Poland (€8.6), and the highest in Denmark (€42.0), Belgium (€39.2), Sweden (€38.0), Luxembourg (€36.6) and France (€35.6).