Betekenis van:
devalued

devalued
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
    • lowered in value

    Synoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The dollar was devalued against the Japanese currency from 360 yen to 308 yen.
    2. the Turkish currency was strongly devalued; some Turkish producers are related/linked to complainants,
    3. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency's bilateral central rate against any other Member State's currency on its own initiative for the same period.
    4. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency’s bilateral central rate against the euro on its own initiative for the same period.
    5. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency’s bilateral central rate against any other Member State’s currency on its own initiative for the same period.
    6. Malta has been a member of ERM II since 2 May 2005; in the two-year period ending 26 April 2007, the Maltese lira (MTL) has not been subject to severe tensions and Malta has not devalued, on its own initiative, the MTL bilateral central rate against the euro,
    7. Cyprus has been a member of ERM II since 2 May 2005; in the two-year period ending 26 April 2007, the Cypriot pound (CYP) has not been subject to severe tensions and Cyprus has not devalued, on its own initiative, the CYP bilateral central rate against the euro,
    8. In case that night flight slots are no longer available, not only the investment of EUR 250 m would be devalued but it would also lead to a long-term impairment of the entire worldwide DHL express service with non-foreseeable consequential damages.
    9. Slovenia has been a member of ERM II since 28 June 2004; in the two-year period ending April 2006 the Slovenian tolar (SIT) has not been subject to severe tensions and Slovenia has not devalued, on its own initiative, the SIT bilateral central rate against the euro,
    10. According to Article 3 of the Protocol on the convergence criteria, the criterion on participation in the exchange-rate mechanism of the European Monetary System referred to in the third indent of Article 121(1) of the Treaty means that a Member State has respected the normal fluctuation margins provided for by the exchange-rate mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System without severe tensions for at least the last two years before the examination. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency's bilateral central rate against any other Member State's currency on its own initiative for the same period.
    11. According to Article 3 of the Protocol on the convergence criteria, the criterion on participation in the exchange rate mechanism of the European Monetary System referred to in the third indent of Article 121(1) of the Treaty means that a Member State has respected the normal fluctuation margins provided for by the exchange rate mechanism (ERM) of the European Monetary System without severe tensions for at least the last two years before the examination. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency's bilateral central rate against any other Member State's currency on its own initiative for the same period.
    12. According to Article 3 of the Protocol on the convergence criteria referred to in Article 121 of the Treaty, the criterion concerning participation in the exchange-rate mechanism of the European Monetary System referred to in the third indent of Article 121(1) of the Treaty means that a Member State has respected the normal fluctuation margins provided for by the exchange-rate mechanism of the European Monetary System without severe tensions for at least the last two years before the examination. In particular, the Member State must not have devalued its currency’s bilateral central rate against any other Member State’s currency on its own initiative for the same period.
    13. The establishment of the central hub at the airport Leipzig/Halle represents for DHL not only an investment of more than EUR 250 m but also a complete economic dependence on the usage and the indispensable availability of night flight slots in the long term. In case that night flight slots are no longer available, not only the investment of EUR 250 m would be devalued but it would also lead to a long-term impairment of the entire worldwide DHL express service with non-foreseeable consequential damages.
    14. the budget deficit in Slovakia has seen a credible and sustainable reduction to below 3 percent of GDP; the Commission therefore recommended to the Council to abrogate Decision 2005/182/EC of 5 July 2004 on the existence of an excessive deficit for Slovakia [13],Slovakia has been a member of ERM II since 28 November 2005; in the two-year period ending 18 April 2008, the Slovak koruna (SKK) has not been subject to severe tensions and Slovakia has not devalued, on its own initiative, the SKK bilateral central rate against the euro,