Traducción de «Tasa garantizada de crecimiento » (Español → Inglés) :

11. Notes that the real economic growth in the European Union is characterised by old and new divergences, with the lowest growth rates in Portugal (1,2 % of GDP) and Italy (1,7 %), and high growth rates among the EU-15 in Spain (3,8 %), Greece (3,8 %) and, in particular, Sweden (4%), Finland (4,9 %) and Luxembourg (5,5 %); notes that the new Member States are registering particularly high growth rates in Slovakia (6,7 %), Lithuania (7,8 %), Estonia (10,5 %) and Latvia (11%); underlines that these divergences also reflect important structural differences, different domestic economic policies and demographic structures as well as asymme ...[+++]tric impacts of common policies, illustrating underlying risks to the European Union's internal cohesion; therefore stresses the need for policies that strengthen economic cohesion and thus foster the internal market and monetary union;

the production capacity created by the project is more than 5 % of the market measured using apparent consumption data (62) for the product concerned, unless the average annual growth rate of its apparent consumption over the last five years is above the average annual growth rate of the European Economic Area's GDP,

The main thing is to be well organised and to use public money to support growth, especially if we bear the long-term targets set in Lisbon in mind: full employment within ten years, an increase in the working population to 70%, an average rate of economic growth of 3%, reform of the social state and a European economy at the forefront of the knowledge-based economy.

In the current situation, characterised by the menace of a serious recession in the US economy, as well as the persistent need to raise the rate of growth in Europe, debt repayment as well as tax reductions seem to us of lesser importance than financing public investment, naturally in balanced budgets, not deficits, both for supporting flagging growth and for pushing forward those structural changes necessary for the transition to a modern, technologically pioneering, full employment economy in Europe.

That multiplier coefficient is a function of both the average growth rate (10 %, which was the expected growth rate of the delivery express market in France at the end of 1991) of the cashflow and the discounting rate used (13,91 %). The latter is the cost of equity (10). The formula used is,

18. Points out that the Report's praise of a historically low inflation in 1995 should be seen in perspective; during the period 1993-95, the fall in prices, from 4.6 to 3.1 per cent, is correlated with an increase of unemployment rate from 9.3 to about 11 per cent; and the average growth rate of 1.3 per cent was associated with a fall of employment rate of -1 per cent during the same period;