Betekenis van:
soft market

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Tokyo landlords are in a panic because the real estate market went soft.
2. Even if some of those conditions could be considered ‘soft’ conditions, they would still not have been imposed by a market economy investor, as they entail a cost.
3. In 2005, the market shares of these sub-sectors were: supermarkets — 68,4 %; hypermarkets — 16,4 %; soft discount — 11,5 %; and hard discount — 3,7 %.
4. Both the complainant and the aid beneficiary are active in the FMCG sector. This sector can be further split into four sub-sectors: soft discount, hard discount, hypermarkets and supermarkets/service shops/shops at petrol stations. In 2005, the market shares of these sub-sectors were: supermarkets — 68,4 %; hypermarkets — 16,4 %; soft discount — 11,5 %; and hard discount — 3,7 %.
5. amending Decision 1999/815/EC concerning measures prohibiting the placing on the market of toys and childcare articles intended to be placed in the mouth by children under three years of age made of soft PVC containing certain phthalates
6. The calculation of the grant equivalent of aid payable in several instalments and aid in the form of a soft loan requires the use of market interest rates prevailing at the time of grant.
7. Calculation of the grant equivalent of aid payable in several instalments, and calculation of aid in the form of a soft loan, requires the use of market interest rates prevailing at the time of grant.
8. Where the market does not provide guarantees for the type of transaction concerned the aid element should be calculated in the same way as the grant equivalent of a soft loan, namely as the difference between the specific market interest rate AGVO would have borne without the guarantee and the interest rate obtained by means of the State guarantee.
9. With a view to a uniform, transparent, and simple application of the State aid rules, the market rates for the purposes of this Regulation should be deemed to be the reference rates, provided that, in the case of a soft loan, the loan is backed by normal security and does not involve abnormal risks.
10. In its letter of 4 April 2003, Germany maintains that aid granted to farmers through the machinery rings falls within the definition of ‘soft aids’ of section 14 of the Guidelines, and complies with the requirements of that section. Therefore, it can be considered compatible with the common market.
11. The notified soft loan of EUR 3680119 proposed by Portugal to Djebel for its investment in Brazil is incompatible with the common market since it does not meet the criteria set out in Article 87(3)(c) of the EC Treaty and must not be therefore be granted.
12. With a view to a uniform, transparent and simple application of the State aid rules, the market rates for the purposes of this Regulation should be deemed to be the reference rates, provided that, in the case of a soft loan, the loan is backed by normal security and does not involve abnormal risk.
13. But the implementation criteria set out in Resolution 4607/2001 for scheme N192/97 (and for NN69/95 where aid is accorded in the form of soft loans under Law 9/91) are incompatible with the common market since they provide for investment aid for large enterprises as well.
14. As for the amount of the state aid involved in such guarantee, point 3.2 of the notice on guarantees establishes that the cash grant equivalent for an individual guarantee should be calculated in the same way as the grant equivalent of a soft loan, the interest subsidy representing the difference between the market rate and the rate obtained thanks to the state guarantee after any premiums paid have been deducted.
15. Furthermore, the aid granted to WAM SpA in 1995 is intended to support neither productive investments nor any other admissible aim laid down in the 1992 SME guidelines, namely aid for general investment outside or inside national assisted areas, aid for environmental protection investment and aid for research and development, training or dissemination of knowledge, the only exception being ‘soft’ aid for SMEs, which can include consultancy help, market surveys and participation in fairs and exhibitions.