Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Wage moderation in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Provided that wage moderation and structural reforms on product
Corroborating evidence for overall wage moderation is to be found in the evolution of real product wages adjusted for productivity.
In such a situation wage moderation would contribute to improving international competitiveness
Take, for example, our resolutions on reducing social security contributions coupled with wage moderation.
Wage moderation should be pursued if EMU is to continue to deliver strong job growth.
It will also be important to sustain wage moderation, ensuring that the rate of unemployment in Luxembourg remains low.
This easing of inflationary pressures would be supported by the national wage agreement signed last year to preserve wage moderation and by moderate import prices.
Hence, in light of still high structural unemployment, further wage moderation is necessary in the euro area.
One of the three main measures provided for by the economic recovery law law of 22 January is continuation of the policy of wage moderation.
new wage agreements suggest that wage moderation will continue.
The example of Portugal has amply demonstrated how the euro is a tool for promoting wage moderation and flexibility in the labour market.
This has been supported by, inter alia, policies seeking to encourage wage moderation and fiscal consolidation.
In this context, budgetary policies should contribute to avoiding excess demand and inflationary pressures, and wage moderation needs to be sustained.
in general, no signs of an end to wage moderation.
a key challenge is to ensure renewed wage moderation.
all simulations suggest that real wage moderation combined with a constant growth of nominal GDP could have a relatively strong positive impact on employ ment.
The Council emphasizes the need to strengthen wage moderation for the following years of the programme,
a reduction in public spending, wage moderation and an acceleration of the structural reform process laid down in the Lisbon Strategy, specifically in terms of liberalising the labour market and making it more flexible.
This general orientation has also been supported by policies seeking to encourage wage moderation, increased foreign price competition following Austria s accession to the EU in 1995 and consolidation efforts of fiscal policy.
In an environment of strong economic growth, continued wage moderation remains an important factor of stability