Betekenis van:
market forces

market forces
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the interaction of supply and demand that shapes a market economy

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. Thus, market forces alone should suffice to prompt the company to incur the corresponding training expenses.
    2. The Commission also recognises that the digital switchover may be delayed if left entirely to market forces.
    3. the absence of other relevant Community legislation or failure of market forces to address the issue properly;
    4. Legislative measures may be needed where market forces fail to evolve in the right direction or at an acceptable speed.
    5. Under those circumstances, aid is ‘necessary to obtain the Community objective which market forces alone would not make possible’.
    6. Furthermore, it claimed that the potash prices in Canada are governed by normal market forces and are not distorted by market isolation or by other factors.
    7. Moreover, it was claimed that the prices in question were resulting from ‘market forces’ and reflected ‘the actual situation on the market’.
    8. Second, domestic prices in Brazil are governed by normal market forces given the level of demand in the market and the existence of competing producers.
    9. It does not motivate the company to undertake ‘additional’ training activities beyond those already carried out just on the basis of market forces.
    10. Market forces alone have proven insufficient to stimulate adequate research into, and the development and authorisation of, medicinal products for the paediatric population.
    11. In the absence of this information, the operation of market forces alone will fail to promote the rational use of energy and other essential resources for these products.
    12. When prices to the Community are influenced by factors other than market forces, such as the undertaking MIPs, then these prices are considered as not reasonable or reliable.
    13. In these cases, lower costs would simply be the consequence of this State interference and not be the result of market forces.
    14. Training which is part of the normal operations of an undertaking and for which market forces alone should provide sufficient incentive does not qualify for training aid.
    15. The Commission also notes that historically that objective, which is of legitimate public interest, has not been achieved through the interplay of market forces alone.