Exemple de utilizare a Unit labour în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Unit labour costs, relative to trading partners(2000=100).
Trends in current account balances and unit labour costs*.
Unit labour costs have increased, although not in the manufacturing sector.
Price and cost competitiveness improved further as unit labour costs declined.
Unit labour cost growth is contained and the real effective exchange rate depreciated in 2014.
In Bulgaria, Estonia,Latvia and Lithuania, unit labour costs continue to grow at a relatively strong pace.
Unit labour costs increased above the euro area average, gradually closing the negative gap to euro area.
There have been substantial andlasting differences across countries in terms of inflation and unit labour costs.
Unit labour costs growth was low and the real effective exchange rate depreciated supporting competitiveness.
Moreover, there have been substantial andlasting differences across countries in terms of inflation and unit labour costs.
The recent steady increase in the unit labour cost has undermined the competitiveness of Luxembourg's industrial fabric.
This improvement concurs with a strengthening of the current account balance and stable unit labour costs developments.
Over the last decade, unit labour costs in Luxembourg have grown faster than in most euro area Member States.
Member States with current account deficits orhigh external debt should raise productivity while containing unit labour costs.
Unit labour cost reductions and wage moderation have fed only slowly and incompletely into lower prices.
But sustained labour productivity growth is set to limit the rise in unit labour costs and help contain inflation pressures.
Unit labour costs increase above the euro area average but in accumulated terms negative gaps to euro area partners remains.
These indicators could include, for instance,productivity trends, unit labour costs and current account developments.
While unit labour cost growth has been moderate and stable the real effective exchange rate has appreciated, in particular in 2014.
It is also important to lock in the competitiveness gains achieved in recent years by avoiding a renewed increase in unit labour cost growth.
Changes in unit labour costs have been muted in 2014 and 2015 and do not diverge much across countries, with a few exceptions(Graph 6).
Overall, taking into account developments over the past three years, the unit labour costs indicator exceeds the threshold in Estonia, Latvia and Bulgaria.
By talking about'unit labour cost' instead of wages, the Commission is attempting to circumvent the limits established by the Treaty.
The moderate wage agreement of 2013 supports therestoration of cost and export competitiveness through lower growth in unit labour costs.
Up to 2008, unit labour cost developments were increasing faster in Euro Area deficit countries than in surplus countries.
Cost competitiveness indicators show some adjustment as unit labour cost growth is negative while the real effective exchange rate is stable.
Unit labour costs have risen fast as a result of low productivity growth and, in particular, fast wage growth.
In the updated scoreboard, a number of indicators are beyond the indicative threshold,namely the net international investment position(NIIP), unit labour costs and unemployment.
Unit labour costs have increased further beyond the indicative threshold posing some risks to external cost competiveness.
Increases in hourly compensation increase unit labour costs; labour productivity increases offset compensation increases and lower unit labour costs.