Eksempler på brug af Accounting directives på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Agreement in the Council on the review of the Accounting Directives.
On the contrary, the Accounting Directives contain specific provisions which deal with these matters.
Business environment Simplification of the Accounting Directives.
The compatibility of the IAS with the Accounting Directives can be examined in a number of different ways.
We will also make use of this tool of the general review of the accounting directives.
The accounting directives were presented by the Commission in October 2011 and are one the key initiatives in the Single Market Act.
Press release The Danish Presidency has reached a general approach in the Council on the accounting directives.
For the above reasons, a systematic comparison between IAS and the Accounting Directives would result in the collection of a huge amount of differences.
The Danish Presidency is ready to begin negotiations with the European Parliament on the accounting directives.
By proposing to amend the Accounting Directives( 78/660/EEC and 83/349/EEC), the Commission aims to reduce the administrative burden for small companies.
The Danish Presidency has on June 21 reached a general approach in the Council on the accounting directives.
The wording of the Accounting Directives does not make any specific reference to the value which is"realisable" simply because it aims to be as comprehensive as possible.
We can then go further by making additional progress when we carry out a general review of the accounting directives.
The Danish Financial Statements Act is Denmark's implementation of the accounting directives issued by the EU,including the 4th and 7th Accounting Directives.
In certain cases,the requirements contained in IAS do not conform with those contained in the Accounting Directives.
If we had to include this proposal within the more general framework of the review of the accounting directives, as the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs wanted, that would certainly take longer.
I clearly heard Mrs Castex mention the other prospect:the commitment to carry out a future general review of the accounting directives.
This of course would be in contrast with the Accounting Directives, and in particular with Article 31(l)(e) of the 4th Directive, which requires the separate valuation of the items of assets and liabilities.
However, this approach was dismissed because of the substantially different way in which accounting is dealt with in the Accounting Directives and in the IAS.
I should like to point out that the introduction of fair value in the accounting directives is in strict alignment with International Accounting Standards and does not allow the use of fair value beyond that.
The fair-value concept, introduced in IAS, constitutes such conflicts andthe proposal takes that conflict away by introducing fair value into the accounting directives.
A large numberof the measures proposed, such as the review of the accounting directives, cutting red tape, improving access to the capital and public procurement markets, etc. feature in this communication.
Mr Sterckx andhis friends oppose this partly on the basis that exempting very small firms from the full blast of EU accounting directives somehow runs counter to the single market.
At the moment, the Commission is also preparing to update the accounting directives: we will be presenting a proposal before the end of this year, as outlined in the Commission's communication on financial reporting in the European Union.
One approach would be to compare systematically the two accounting systems(IAS and Accounting Directives) and highlight the existing differences.
The Accounting Directives often allow for different solutions and consequently the opinions expressed in this document are the consequence of the wide range of possibilities offered by the Accounting Directives themselves.
To achieve this, the Commission is therefore proposing a simplification of the accounting Directives as regards financial reporting obligations, and a reduction of the administrative burden, especially for SMEs.
There are, incidentally, three initiatives working towards that aim: the proposal that we are discussing today;the International Financial Reporting Standards system; and the review of the fourth and seventh Accounting Directives, on which the European Commission should soon be making some proposals.
In certain cases, the Accounting Directives leave directly to companies the choice between different accounting treatments, or allow Member States to permit different accounting treatments to companies.
Secondly, with regard to SMEs, a point raised in particular by Mrs Thyssen, the Commission will engage in a debate about the accounting requirements for small andmedium enterprises in the context of the modernisation of the accounting directives, for which the Commission will officially present a proposal before the summer.