Examples of using Treaty reference value in English and their translations into Swedish
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well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
Government debt, which is clearly below the Treaty reference value of 60% of GDP,
of GDP in 2004, well above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
which is below the Treaty reference value, and a further reduction to 2,5% of GDP is forecast for 1998.
of GDP in 2004, well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
The debt ratio was slightly above the Treaty reference value in 1997 but is expected to start declining in 1998 and to return soon to below the Treaty reference value.
Ii ensure that the debt ratio is declining towards the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value at a satisfactory pace;
despite the debt being below the Treaty reference value.
well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value and indeed the lowest in the EU.
the May 2004 Convergence Programme and below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
Iii ensure that the debt-to-GDP ratio is declining towards the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value at a more rapid pace,
well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
The Commission Autumn 2017 Economic Forecast projects that the headline deficit will be below the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP in 2018, although the headline
In 2003, the Netherlands recorded a general government deficit above the 3% of GDP Treaty reference value.
Malta, recorded government debt levels above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
to have reached 39,5% of GDP in 2003/04, well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
Based on the Commission 2016 spring forecast, the general government deficit is projected to reach 2.7% of GDP in 2016, below the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP, and 2.3% of GDP in 2017.
reached 58,0% of GDP in 1997 but it has never exceeded the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
to attain a sufficient safety margin against breaching the 3% of GDP Treaty reference value for the deficit criterion with normal macroeconomic fluctuations.
only marginally below the level recorded in 2003 and far above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
France's debt-to-GDP ratio is also unlikely to reverse its rising trend tocomply with the 60% Treaty reference value in 2003.
which is well below the Treaty reference value.
In particular, the government's objective of achieving a budgetary surplus of 2.3% of GDP in 2002, would create a sufficient safety margin against the effects of cyclical variations without breaching the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP for the government deficit.
well below the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
the Stability Programme plans to bring the general government deficit below the Treaty reference value by 2011.
of GDP in 2004, further above the 60% of GDP Treaty reference value.
which is below the Treaty reference value.
which is below the Treaty reference value.
which is well below the Treaty reference value.
deficit corresponding to the deficit target of 0.8% of GDP in 2001 should be sufficient to provide a safety margin for the Greek economy to remain within the Treaty reference value of 3% of GDP, while allowing for normal cyclical variations;