Examples of using Microenterprises in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Loan guarantees for ICT investment by smaller and microenterprises.
But at the same time there are also many microenterprises which offer people working for them a decent standard of living.
The essence of the amendments is to givesocial non-profit organizations the same rights that microenterprises already have since 2017.
Increase in capacity should be 25% for microenterprises or, alternatively, at least 20% of a plant's nominal capacity;
There still remain too much of red tape that SMEs and especially microenterprises are unable to fulfil.
A decrease of tax levels for operating microenterprises, in parallel with instituting penalties for microenterprises with no employees, as follows.
There is still too much red tape which SMEs, and especially microenterprises, are unable to handle.
Recognising differences between microenterprises should not necessarily result in the systematic exemption of microenterprises from certain formalities.
The EIF supported 183 000 SMEs in 2006,of which nearly a third were microenterprises with fewer than 10 employees.
The difference is even more noticeable for microenterprises(1-9 persons employed), which on average accounted for 14% of the value added in the EU-25 in 2001, twice the manufacturing average.
True, the new rules will not be distributed to all socially oriented NPOs,but only to those that meet the same criteria as microenterprises that have received relief.
The highly diverse and wide spectrum reaches from microenterprises to major corporations and from local to national and right up to global clients.
Microenterprises have the possibility to choose between a unique level of taxation on prot of 16% or a tax of 3% applied on incomes, irrespective of their sources, with the exception of those provided by law.
The EIB was considering doubling funds for micro-financing, but microenterprises were still struggling with access to bank loans.
Most Member States exempt microenterprises from VAT liability, although the threshold for such an exemption varies widely, for example a turnover of ECU 2 500 in Denmark and ECU 56 850 in the United Kingdom.
It is therefore essential to make the sector more competitive and productive and to improve its economic, social and environmental performance,taking into account its diversity in general and the situation of SMEs and microenterprises in particular.
Generally speaking, therefore,increase in capacity should be 25% for microenterprises or, alternatively, at least 20% of a plant's nominal capacity, in line with normal engineering practice.
The EESC believes that high quality, simple, comprehensible and consistent legislation is a vital precondition for generating sustainable economic growth and stimulating innovation, the competitiveness of businesses-including SMEs and microenterprises- and the creation of good quality jobs.
As regards exemptions from payment of fees by microenterprises, the EESC highlights the risk of market distortion arising from possible differences in the way in which these fees are applied in the Member States.
The scope of such intervention will be extended beyond support for SME competitiveness and urban regeneration to include energy efficiency and renewable energies, water management,support for self-employment and microenterprises, and strengthening the investment market through social innovation and entrepreneurship.
Support is also required for the 95% of small and microenterprises operating on local markets which, irrespective of their size, offer significant job creation opportunities at their level.
Under the proposal made by the Commission for a new multiannual programme for enterprise and entrepreneurship(2001-2005) a new loan guarantee facility(ICT) managed by the EIF should facilitate the introductionof Internet and e-commerce applications for smaller and microenterprises mainly from the traditional economy.
This means that some SMEs and microenterprises are less competitive than businesses with the funds to invest in an evaluation of the risks of securing access to the new market in electronic commerce while remaining within the law.
The EIB invests in a wide range of projects in sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific and the Overseas Countries and Territories, from providing the financial support to allowmicrofinance institutions to lend small amounts to microenterprises and innovators, up to large infrastructure projects.
The attractiveness of the organic production sector for small holdings and microenterprises, in particular as regards obstacles and attractiveness to enter the organic production scheme is also an important element in relation to the implementation of the new CAP.
The EESC believes that high quality, simple, comprehensible and consistent legislation, guaranteed by the Commission, Parliament and the Council, is a vital precondition for generating sustainable economic growth and stimulating innovation, the competitiveness of businesses-including SMEs and microenterprises- and the creation of good quality jobs.
This recommendation promotes the use of a definition of SMEs,small enterprises and microenterprises at both national and Community level, in order to increase the coherence, effectiveness and profile of all actions to assist such enterprises.
The impact on investment: operators, particularly SMEs and microenterprises, being unable to afford high‑quality legal advice, are discouraged from exploiting the opportunities afforded by the internal market and investing in the European development of their businesses.
However, small businesses, and particularly microenterprises, are a vital support for sustainable growth and employment, in both niche production sectors and“classic” sectors.
Although the majority of the businesses concerned would qualify as microenterprises, they would not be disproportionally affected by the proposed measures as(1) given the type of activity they would not suffer from competition with larger undertakings,(2) the implementation cost of the measure is limited and would require only low investment, and(3) no jobs loss is expected in the dentistry sector.
