Examples of using Charges for cross-border in English and their translations into Swedish
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Political
Charges for cross-border payments.
Impact of Regulation 2560 on charges for cross-border payments.
Charges for cross-border payments and corresponding national payments.
Extend the principle of equality of charges for cross-border and corresponding domestic payments to cover direct debits;
Charges for cross-border electronic payment transactions
the European Central Bank are committed to moving ahead with reducing charges for cross-border transactions.
Article 3- Charges for Cross-Border Payments.
It is therefore unsatisfactory that shortly before the introduction of the euro, an adequate solution has still not been found to the problem of charges for cross-border payments.
The transparency of the charges for cross-border transactions led to numerous complaints.
The latter has been complemented by a decision of EU electricity regulators to make no additional charges for cross-border electricity transactions in the internal market.
The high level of charges for cross-border transfers has been a real barrier to free movement.
The compromise concerns in particular the dates of entry into force as regards charges for cross-border payments and credit transfers in euro, i.e. that.
Instead of bringing down charges for cross-border payments in euro to the level of charges for national payments in euro the opposite phenomenon may have been observed.11.
The common position provides, in particular, for the dates of entry into force as regards charges for cross-border payments and credit transfers in euro, namely that.
The persistence of high charges for cross-border payment transactions(presently still higher that EUR 20 on average)
It establishes the principle that banks can no longer levy different charges for cross-border payments in euro and for corresponding payments at national level.
This alignment of charges for cross-border payments with those for payments at national level should not lead to a higher level of charges for payments at national level.
Regulation(EC) No 924/2009 on cross-border payments in the Community stipulated that charges for cross-border and national direct debit payments must be essentially the same.
The main reason for the high charges for cross-border payments is the lack of automation
Moreover, since 1 July 2002, the EU Regulation on cross-border payments has required charges for cross-border withdrawals to be the same as for national withdrawals.
The Regulation has in effect brought down the charges for cross-border payment transactions in euro to the level of national charges
carried out an extensive survey of charges for cross-border payments only last year.
Firstly, the principle of equality of charges for cross-border and corresponding domestic payments has been extended to include direct debit.
on 1 January 2002, to reduce bank charges for cross-border payments in euro to bring them into line with those applying at national level for euro transactions.
In such situations the Commission is of the opinion that charges for cross-border credit transfers should not differ from the charges actually applied for domestic credit transfers7.
I should like to stress that it is intolerable in a single-currency zone that charges for cross-border transfers exceed those for domestic transfers by several orders of magnitude.
Regulation 2560/2001 has succeeded in bringing down the charges for cross-border payments to the level of national charges,
Therefore, in order to facilitate the functioning of the internal market, it is necessary to ensure that charges for cross-border payments in euro are treated in the same way as charges for payments made in euro within a Member State.
to bring down the charges for cross-border electronic payment transactions in euro to the same level as charges for domestic payments in euro and(2)
Regulation 924/2009 on cross-border payments49 eliminates the differences in charges for cross-border and domestic payments in euro,