Examples of using Cross-border commerce in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Political
Ultimate usability, high-quality services and ready for cross-border commerce.
More cross-border commerce in the EU will also open up new opportunities for businesses and help drive economic growth.
This will increase consumer choice, stimulate competition and boost cross-border commerce.
For cross-border commerce, Fiege offers one-stop shopping covering everything from marketplace management to transportation with European eCommerce Services GmbH EeCS.
This will increase consumer choice, stimulate competition and boost cross-border commerce.
The EESC would support actions to ensure that cross-border commerce is conducted on a level playing field, so that consumers are protected.
Studies show that the maze of nationalrules we have at the moment is holding back cross-border commerce.
Growth in the digital economy will promote cross-border commerce and improve competitiveness, delivering long-term advantages for business and consumers alike.
Divergent rulings in the differentMember States are causing a lack of legal certainty, making cross-border commerce more difficult and costly.
Consumers have no confidence in cross-border commerce and companies face huge administrative and legal difficulties if they want to expand their activities in other EU Member States.
The eurozone aspires to full economic integration,which entails the elimination of transaction costs that impede cross-border commerce and finance.
Cross-border commerce shows limited growth: in 2009, only 29% consumers made any purchase in another EU country(25% in 2008) and only 25% of retailers sold to any other EU country 20% in 2008.
Nevertheless, products relating to education, training and lifelong learning are objects of commerce, in particular cross-border commerce, and therefore concern consumers.
The Commissioner emphasized the need to encourage cross-border commerce and the fact that, in order to accomplish this, the EU needed a real single market with as much harmonisation of rules as possible.
Wider use of self-regulation by means of codes of conduct and online disputeresolution could simplify procedures and also make cross-border commerce easier.
The directive above all responds to the fragmentation of law on cross-border commerce, where, with Internet shopping in particular, traders are unwilling to be governed by the different rules of another Member State.
The Regulation and accompanying guidelines also take into account the rapiddevelopment of the internet as a force for online sales and for cross-border commerce, which increases consumer choice and price competition.
This proposal, which has been one of the priorities of the Cyprus Presidency in the area of civil justice co-operation, is particularly important in these times ofeconomic crisis because it can boost economic growth by facilitating cross-border debt recovery and cross-border commerce.
Further consumer related initiatives such as the ones announced in the Digital Single Market Strategy on abolishing geo-blocking and the review of the Consumer Protection Co-operation Regulation14, as well asthe entry into operation of the Online Dispute Resolution platform15, will further enhance cross-border commerce and remedy other important problems for business and consumers, such as the need for effective cross-border redress and enforcement.
As argued in previous Opinions by the EESC25, an EU-wide certification and labelling scheme for e-traders could provide consumers with universal protection when buying goods and services on-line, regardless of national boundaries;which would greatly increase consumer confidence in digital, cross-border commerce, and would help SMEs to grow cross border online business.
The groundbreaking document of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law6(UNCITRAL), A/CN.9/706,entitled“Possible future work on online dispute resolution in cross-border electronic commerce transactions”;
This is essential to online trading, in which increased consumer confidence in cross-border electronic commerce would yield an economic gain estimated at EUR 2.5 billion.
This political action, however, must set out appropriate guarantees to avoid widening the gap between large enterprises and SMEs; public authorities and the private sector; densely populated areas and rural, insular and mountainous areas;and national and cross-border electronic commerce.