Betekenis van:
market forces

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. The Commission also recognises that the digital switchover may be delayed if left entirely to market forces.
2. the absence of other relevant Community legislation or failure of market forces to address the issue properly;
3. 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.
4. Moreover, it was claimed that the prices in question were resulting from ‘market forces’ and reflected ‘the actual situation on the market’.
5. It does not motivate the company to undertake ‘additional’ training activities beyond those already carried out just on the basis of market forces.
6. Market forces alone have proven insufficient to stimulate adequate research into, and the development and authorisation of, medicinal products for the paediatric population.
7. 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.
8. Based on the factual information available to the Commission (CPB report, Commission report, OECD analysis, etc.), there are strong indications that market forces do deliver appropriate coverage and the desirable amount of services in the broadband market in the Netherlands.
9. By contrast, the training programme is incremental to the routine training and aims at providing the workforce with skills which exceed the operational needs of the plant and what could be justified by market forces alone.
10. This applies irrespective of whether price undertakings are appropriate for the product. In this case, the prices are therefore set by market forces and form a suitable basis for the assessment of dumping behaviour. This argument is therefore rejected.
11. The Commission also argued that, at this stage of the procedure, Belgium has not provided evidence that market forces alone would not prompt the company to undertake the planned training programme.
12. The Authority may take a favourable view of such aid to the extent that the distortion of competition is counterbalanced by the contribution made by the aid to the attainment of a common objective that market forces could not achieve.
13. Such compensation must also, therefore, be necessary, i.e. it must meet a real need that market forces cannot satisfy, and it must be strictly proportionate to the objective being pursued.
14. Germany also argues that the assistance in its present form is necessary and appropriate since market forces alone would not have been sufficient to bring about the switch-over and since the measure constituted a relatively small incentive.
15. Recital 11 adds that it must be ‘ensure[d] that State aid is limited to the minimum necessary to obtain the Community objective which market forces alone would not make possible […]’.