Betekenis van:
forgoing

Werkwoord

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. the forgoing of a normal return on public funds used;
2. A higher remuneration is demanded as well as preferential ranking for forgoing voting rights.
3. the granting of financial advantages by forgoing profits or the recovery of sums due;
4. By forgoing voting rights, an investor renounces a say in decisions taken by the bank's board.
5. Moreover, winding up the firm would mean forgoing an annual positive profit contribution of EUR [...]** from 2006.
6. Overall, the Commission therefore considers a premium of 0,3 % per annum (after corporation tax) to be appropriate for forgoing additional voting rights.
7. Public resources are present in the corporation tax exemption, as forgoing tax revenue is equivalent to the consumption of State resources in the form of fiscal expenditure.
8. any other forms of State intervention, in particular, the forgoing of sums due to the State by a public undertaking, including inter alia the repayment of loans, grants, payment of corporate or social taxes or any similar charges.
9. It was determined during the original investigation that the ITES is a countervailable subsidy, as the GOI confers a financial contribution to the company by forgoing government revenue in the form of direct taxes on profits from exports which would otherwise be due if the income tax exemptions were not claimed by the company.
10. Equally, the Commission cannot discern any element of State resources in the statutory obligation on owners of common aerial installations to relay public service programmes through these installations (must-carry) as the State is neither forgoing any income nor actively transferring funds to such operators. It follows that the access rule does not confer any financial advantage from State resources on TV2.
11. To this end, all printing works participating in single Eurosystem tender procedures shall fully identify their income and costs and in particular provide information on: (a) the setting-off of any operating losses; and (b) whether an NCB or any public authority has provided the printing works with capital, non-refundable grants or loans on preferential terms; and (c) any forgoing of profits by an NCB or any public authority or the recovery of sums due; and (d) any forgoing by an NCB or any public authority of a normal return on public funds provided to the printing works; and (e) any compensation received for financial burdens or tasks imposed on it by an NCB or by any public authority.
12. If the circumstances leading to an increase in risk compared with a ‘normal share-capital investment’ are also present in the other Landesbank cases (the in part exceptionally high volume of assets transferred, the failure to issue new shares in the company and the related forgoing of additional voting rights, and the lack of fungibility of the investment, i.e. the impossibility of withdrawing the invested capital from the company again at any time), the BdB considers that a premium is also justified here.
13. In the BdB's view, three aspects of the transfer increased its risk compared with a ‘normal share capital investment’: the in part exceptionally high volume of assets transferred, the failure to issue new shares in the company and the related forgoing of additional voting rights, and the lack of fungibility of the investment, i.e. the impossibility of withdrawing the invested capital from the company again at any time.
14. In the BdB's view, three aspects of the transfer increase its risk compared with a ‘normal share capital investment’: the in part exceptionally high volume of assets transferred, the failure to issue new shares in the company and the related forgoing of additional voting rights, and the lack of fungibility of the investment, i.e. the impossibility of withdrawing the invested capital from the company again at any time.
15. €7,868 million for the additional redundancy costs attributable to the early closure of the remaining RDF. This amount is calculated as the difference between the estimated redundancy costs in the event of immediate closure and those in the event of closure at the end of the aid contract, i.e. two years later. The accepted amount is based on a detailed estimate that concerns some 244 workers and takes account of the fact that most of them can be redeployed internally; other costs, such as the remaining book value of certain assets of other AVR companies acquired in order to provide the services stipulated in the service contract, the costs of site management and the cost of forgoing the contributions (‘dekkingsbijdrage’) that AVR IW would have received if the contract had been extended into 2005 and 2006, the non-budgeted costs of closure, and the costs of buying out multiannual contracts. AVR had put these costs at €29,567 million in total, which included, for example, an amount of €11,716 million for the additional losses incurred by AVR Nuts in 2002 and 2003. In their negotiations, the State and AVR agreed on an amount of only €1,238 million.