Übersetzung für "Redistributive policy" in Deutsch

The last section describes concisely the anticipated role of Community competition policy, common external policy and also redistributive policy.

As noted above, the key objective of EU redistributive policy is to reduce regional differences in the level of development through fostering investment.

That being the case, in the absence of complete labour mobility inside the Union, and without a redistributive fiscal policy at federal level, it is left to the labour markets and welfare systems to provide what degree of flexibility there is to remedy both structural and economic disequilibria, the so-called exogenous asymmetric shocks.

Political and monetary convergence in Europe unavoidably entails convergence of the respective rules of the game in the labour market and welfare systems. But, at the same time, the single currency and the absence of labour mobility, as well as of a redistributive fiscal policy, force us into a situation of non-convergence in terms of salaries and welfare, in order to compensate for the differences in marginal productivity at national and regional levels.

The OECD has shown that Germany indeed operates a strong redistributive policy of the available funds according to international standards, but uses less than the average efficiency.

In France, this is generally considered to be the reason for about a quarter of the national debt – slightly less than 20 GDP points – plus downward pressure on spending. It also leads, as a result, to a fiscal policy that seeks fiscally to spare companies 1 and the wealthiest; in short, to an increasingly less redistributive fiscal policy, which, of course, only intensifies inequality.

These redistribution policies do bring regional incomes closer to national level.

It is also vital that countries should adopt far-reaching redistributive policies.

These redistributive policies diminish the relative wealth and power of the holders of money.

The richest therefore have the benefit of an economically absurd redistribution policy, as it is a reality.

Competitiveness, because it contains social policies, employment policies and the delicate challenge represented by the Structural Funds, which still constitute the cornerstone of redistributive policies within Europe.

We need to come down on tax evasion and tax fraud, so that governments have revenue at a time at which there is an urgent need for redistributive and development policies.

Our only chance, in that case, is a huge policy of transformation and redistribution, a policy which removes the desperation and despair in the world which feed and create terrorism.

Firstly, there must be a fair income distribution and redistribution policy, based on decent wages, adequate returns for producers, specifically small- and micro-scale farmers, manufacturers and traders, to encourage markets close to the areas where the food is produced and promote food security and sovereignty.

Let us not forget that countries such as the United States of America allocate more resources to redistribution policies than the European Union.

The predominantly redistributive national policies are finding it increasingly difficult to produce any perceptible results in the social field.

Of course, economic growth of any kind must be accompanied by an active redistribution policy if it is to be effective in tackling poverty.

Building on the success of the eminently redistributive policies inspired by the idea of the welfare state, Europe has constructed an elaborate pattern of social protection which, despite the many differences between the various States, is known generally as the European social model.

In fact, more, better-targeted redistributive policies, which account for the effects of selective upward social mobility and different rates of diffusion of behavioral change, are crucial to improving health outcomes in lower socioeconomic groups.

But earlier the country did have strongly redistributive policies, started by social democrat Fernando Henrique Cardoso and continued by Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

It must accept the idea of a long-term international redistribution policy to assist those who are excluded from the benefits of globalization, and give itself the means to implement this ambitious policy.

Early childhood development projects – designed to improve children’s physical, intellectual, and social development – form a third effective set of redistributive policies.

Now that the United Nations General Assembly Open Working Group on Sustainable Development Goals has endorsed the Bank’s anti-poverty target, debate about how to achieve it has revived an old question: Will the benefits of economic growth trickle down on their own, reaching all, or will we need targeted redistributive policies?

When shown pessimistic information about mobility, for example, liberals became even more supportive of redistributive policies, such as public education and universal health care.

Indeed, even controlling for income, whites are much less receptive to redistributive policies than non-white Americans, precisely because they perceive them as favoring racial minorities.

Even poor whites oppose redistributive policies, owing to racial distrust, if not downright animosity.