Примери за използване на Cross-border online trade на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The communication published today presents a strategy for tackling the barriers to cross-border online trade.
The aim is to identify potential anticompetitive barriers to cross-border online trade in goods and services such as electronics, clothing, shoes and digital content.
Stresses that competition policy should be evidence-based, and welcomes the Commission's sector inquiry into e-commerce,focusing on potential barriers to cross-border online trade in goods and services in, e.g.
There are indications that businesses may themselves establish barriers to cross-border online trade, with a view to fragmenting the EU's single market along national borders and preventing competition.
That diversity makes it hard for consumers and users to compare parcel delivery services as between different providers, in terms of quality and price,because they are often not aware of the existence of different parcel delivery options for similar services in cross-border online trade.
The two proposals will eliminate contract law related barriers to cross-border online trade, both for consumers and traders.
The inquiry will focus on the barriers to cross-border online trade in goods and services, with a particular emphasis on those areas where e-commerce is most widespread: electronics, clothing, and digital content.
The Commission is particularly concerned that businesses themselves may be establishing barriers to cross-border online trade, with a view to fragmenting the EU's Single Market along national borders.
That diversity makes it hard for consumers and users to compare parcel delivery services as between different providers, in terms of quality and price,because they are often not aware of the existence of different parcel delivery options for similar services in cross-border online trade.
On potential barriers erected by companies to cross-border online trade in goods and services where e-commerce is most widespread, such as electronics, clothing and shoes.
In launching this inquiry, the EC indicated that there are indications that businesses establish barriers to cross-border online trade in the EU, with a view to fragmenting the EU's single market along national borders and preventing competition.
The inquiry will focus on“potential barriers erected by companies to cross-border online trade in goods and services where e-commerce is most widespread such as electronics, clothing and shoes, as well as digital content”.
The European Council, in its conclusions of 28 and 29 June 2012 and 24 October 2013,stated that priority should be given to measures aimed at further developing cross-border online trade and the modernisation of public administrations, including by facilitating the transition to, and through the swift implementation of, electronic invoicing.
This sector inquiry focuses particularly on potential barriers erected by companies to cross-border online trade in goods and services where e-commerce is most widespread(e.g. electronics, clothing and shoes), as well as in digital content.
In its sector inquiry, the Commission focuses in particular on potential barriers erected by companies to cross-border online trade in goods and services where e-commerce is most widespread such as in the sale of electronics, sports equipment, clothing and shoes, as well as digital content.
In particular, priority should be given to measures aimed at further developing cross-border online trade, including by facilitating the transition to e-invoicing and promoting the cross-border use of e-identification and other e-services.".
This will most certainly increase cross-border trade and boost online trade, which is the real challenge for businesses and the economic recovery of the market.
The case is the latest move by EU antitrust regulators against cross-border curbs on online trade, key to what is seen as a major part of economic growth in the 28-country bloc.
For a proper single e-market, it is essential for consumers to feelsecure when buying online, and for companies to understand the immense potential of online trade, to increase online availability and remove cross-border barriers.
More and more goods and services are traded over the internet but cross-border online sales within the EU are only growing slowly.
The Commission notes that more and more goods and services are traded over the internet but cross-border online sales within the EU are growing at a much slower pace.
Instead, it will focus on further harmonising only those targeted,key mandatory consumer EU contractual rights which are essential in cross-border online transactions, and which have been identified as barriers to trade by stakeholders and are necessary to build consumer trust when buying at a distance abroad.
Instead, it will focus on harmonising at Union level only those targeted, key mandatory consumer EU contractual rights,which are essential in cross-border online transactions, and which have been identified as barriers to trade by stakeholders and are necessary to build consumer trust when buying online abroad.
The main objective of the two proposals is to eliminate contract law related barriers that hinder online cross-border trade for the benefit of businesses and consumers alike.
More online and cross-border trade in the EU will give consumers more options to choose from and will help them make the best deal.