Betekenis van:
maximisation

maximisation
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the act of raising to the highest possible point or condition or position

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The sole criterion for selecting the successful bid should be maximisation of revenue for the benefit of the yard’s creditors.
    2. It is recommended that Sirene bureaux be involved in the training of all authorities entering alerts, stressing data quality and maximisation of the use of the SIS.
    3. The summary definition of the value maximisation of participations given in the Law of 31 July 1929 has been clarified by the Land Registration and Estates Department, which has interpreted it broadly as including several economic activities, directly or indirectly linked to the value maximisation of participations, taking the form notably of financing activities.
    4. The granting of loans comes under the concept of the value maximisation of participations and is compatible with pure holding company status, but it must be an activity ancillary to the holding of a participation.
    5. Active management would allow PI to pursue a policy of yield enhancement consistent with the current market scenario and to modify its portfolio in the light of its return maximisation strategies.
    6. The summary definition of the value maximisation of participations given in the Law of 31 July 1929 has been clarified by the Land Registration and Estates Department, which has interpreted it broadly as including several economic activities, directly or indirectly linked to the value maximisation of participations, taking the form notably of financing activities. Holding companies are thus authorised to grant long- or short-term advances and loans to companies in which they directly hold a participation.
    7. Profit maximisation for energy distributors, distribution system operators and retail energy sales companies thus becomes more closely related to selling energy services to as many customers as possible than to selling as much energy as possible to each customer.
    8. The attitude of a hypothetical investor is that of a prudent investor [30], whose goal of profit maximisation is tempered with caution about the level of risk acceptable for a given rate of return. [31]
    9. All companies in a comparable factual and legal situation, involving inter alia the acquisition of equity interests and the management, financing and value maximisation of shareholdings in controlled companies, can potentially benefit from the scheme.
    10. Thus, undertakings carrying on activities other than those authorised concerning participation value maximisation and activities falling within several sectors, such as manufacturing, agriculture and commerce, are excluded from the benefit of the scheme.
    11. The attitude of a hypothetical investor is that of a prudent investor [30], whose goal of profit maximisation is tempered with caution about the level of risk acceptable for a given rate of return.
    12. Under the Law of 31 July 1929, collateralisation in favour of creditors of companies in which exempt 1929 holding companies hold a participation and collateralisation of their capital increases also come under the concept of the value maximisation of participations.
    13. The Commission would note in this respect that exempt 1929 holding companies must limit their activities to the acquisition of participations, in whatever form, in other undertakings and to the management and value maximisation of those participations.
    14. The Commission would note in this respect that exempt 1929 holding companies must limit their activities to the acquisition of participations, in whatever form, in other undertakings and to the management and value maximisation of those participations. The summary definition of the value maximisation of participations given in the Law of 31 July 1929 has been clarified by the Land Registration and Estates Department, which has interpreted it broadly as including several economic activities, directly or indirectly linked to the value maximisation of participations, taking the form notably of financing activities. Holding companies are thus authorised to grant long- or short-term advances and loans to companies in which they directly hold a participation.
    15. Secondly, according to the Luxembourg authorities, the exempt 1929 holding companies scheme is not selective and therefore does not distort competition or affect trade between Member States. All companies in a comparable factual and legal situation, involving inter alia the acquisition of equity interests and the management, financing and value maximisation of shareholdings in controlled companies, can potentially benefit from the scheme.