Übersetzung für "genossenschaftliches unternehmen " (Deutsch → Englisch) :

cooperative [ cooperative company | cooperative entreprise | cooperative society | workers' cooperative ]

cooperative | cooperative society

business to business electronic commerce (1) | business to business (2) [ B2B | B to B ]

European Joint Undertaking [ ARTEMIS Joint Undertaking | BBI Joint Undertaking | Bio-based Industries Joint Undertaking | Clean Sky Joint Undertaking | ECSEL Joint Undertaking | ENIAC Joint Undertaking | FCH Joint Undertaking | FCH JU | Fuel Cells and Hydrogen Joint Undertaking | Fusion for Energy Joint Undertaking | IMI Joint Undertaking | S2R Joint Undertaking | S2R JU | SESAR Joint Undertaking | Shift2Rail Joint Undertaking ]

business to consumer transactions | business to consumer [ B2C | B to C ]

merger [ amalgamation ]

aggregate criminal liability of the corporation

transfers of undertakings, businesses or parts of undertakings or businesses

chief sustainability officer | corporate responsibility director | corporate social responsibility manager | corporate sustainability director

Joint European Torus | JET [Abbr.]

The Working Group on Cooperatives was established in 2013 to assess the specific needs of cooperative enterprises with regard to a wide variety of issues such as the appropriate EU regulatory framework, the identification of barriers at national level and the internationalisation of cooperatives (See Report of the discussions of the Working Group and meeting minutes).

148. Highlights that the transformation of capital enterprises into cooperatives has been successful in some regions effectively ensuring a longer-term approach, anchoring them in the local economy and giving them a stake in local sustainable development; notes that cooperatives represent an important economic reality in the EU, where more than 160 000 cooperative enterprises are owned by 123 million members, including more than 50 000 cooperative enterprises in industry and services, providing jobs for 1.4 million people and contributing on average around 5 % to the GDP of each Member State; believes, in this connection, that the busi ...[+++]ness models adopted by cooperatives should also be taken into account and that their specificities should be taken into consideration in the relevant EU policies;

Highlights the importance of taking into account the differences between micro, small and large producers; notes the need to develop suitable conditions and tools for ‘prosumers’ (active energy consumers, such as households, both owners and tenants, institutions and small businesses that engage in renewable energy production either on their own or collectively through cooperatives, other social enterprises or aggregations) to contribute to energy transition and facilitate their integration into the energy market; recommends reducing to an absolute minimum the administrative barriers to new self-generation capacity, in particular by removing market and grid access restrictions; suggests shortening and simplifying authorisation procedures ...[+++]by moving to a simple notification requirement; suggests that the revision of the renewable energy directive could include specific provisions to remove barriers and promote community/cooperative energy schemes via ‘one-stop shops’ dealing with project permits and providing financial and technical expertise; encourages the Member States to make use of de minimis exemptions under the European Energy and Environment State Aid Guidelines, so that small and medium-sized projects continue to benefit from dynamic feed in tariffs, exempting them from complex auctioning processes.

2. Notes that, in the EU, cooperatives are becoming increasingly important and that there are about 160 000 cooperative enterprises owned by 123 million members and providing jobs for 5,4 million people – including around 50 000 cooperative enterprises in industry and services providing jobs for 1,4 million persons – and that cooperatives contribute, on average, around 5 % to the GDP of each Member State; notes that, over the past few years, several hundred industrial and service cooperative enterprises have been established as the result of the restructuring of businesses in crisis or without successors, thereby saving and re-developin ...[+++]g local economic activities and jobs; notes that industrial and service cooperative groups have had a key impact on regional development in some of the most industrialised regions of the EU; notes that “social” cooperatives specialised in labour integration provide jobs to over 30 000 disabled and disadvantaged persons in the industrial and service sectors; points out that cooperatives have become a model for the self-employed and the liberal professions, and that this model has grown significantly in new sectors, such as social and health care services, digital and business support services and services of general interest previously provided by the public sector (e.g. environmental services and management of natural spaces, education and culture, and production of energy from renewable sources); notes that cooperatives therefore play a very important role in the EU in economic, social, sustainable development, and employment terms, in addition to being a springboard for social innovation, which is a very important topic in both the EU 2020 strategy and Horizon 2020, and help to serve the objective of the sustainable economic and social development of regional and local communities;