15 Eu Finance Ministers example essay topic

Projektledarutbildning Att r"anna pa projekt Projektekonomi V"ar dera arbetsinsatsen r"atavist Verklig timkostnad vid interna projekt eller alternativint " akt, elvis inkomstbortfall Ink " opskostnader f"or var or och tj " a nster som in gar i projektet inkl pal " agg Projektkalkylering Sj " alvkostnadskalkyl Bidragskalkyl Break-evenkalkyl Nyttokalkyl Sj " alvkostnadskalkyl Alla produkter b"ar sina e gna kostnader, sav " al direkt a s"arkostnader som del av den gemensamma fasta samkostnaden Sj " alvkostnadskalkyl Bidragskalkylen Bigger pa att en produkt bara bela stas med de extra s"arkostnader som upp star om den tas fram Gemensamma samkostnader redan tana av andra produkter Fun kar vid "overkapacitet och en ny prod till kommer pa marginal en L"onekostnad + Projektspecifika kostnader = S"arkostnader f"or projektet Break-even k alkyl Tar fram den kritiska volumen da int " alterna fran f"ors " aljningen av en produkt t"acker kostnaderna, sav " al fasta som r"or liga. "Over denna punkt: vins t Nyttokalkyl Tar h"an syn till den ny tta som produkter ska par hos kunden En engel produkt som kosta r lite att utveckla kan gener era stora kostnadsbesparingar hos kunden Aktivitet The week in Brussels kicks off with another key moment in the crisis over the European Union's fiscal rules, with France and Germany in the dock for repeatedly running excessive deficits. The European Commission has recommended that both countries make budget cuts of about E 6 bn next year to ensure that they comply with the stability and growth pact in 2005. The buck is now with the 15 EU finance ministers, who must decide on Tuesday whether to back the recommendations, although the real debate will take place on Monday night at the monthly euro group meeting of 12 single currency ministers.

Germany is urging Ecofin to refuse to endorse such recommendation, arguing that it is already doing its best to co-operate. France is adopting a less confrontational stance, signalling it is prepared to take its punishment provided the Commission's recommendation is watered down. If the Ecofin meeting ends in stalemate, finance ministers could request that the matter is referred up to heads of government at the EU summit in Brussels next month. Monday also sees the visit of Joschka Fischer, German foreign minister, to Turkey amid growing debate inside the EU about the Muslim country's membership bid. Some German opposition MPs believe last week's terrorist attacks in Istanbul have damaged Turkey's application, while others insist the EU should accelerate the approval of its bid. Wednesday sees the publication of the report on employment in the EU by Wim Kok, former Dutch prime minister, as requested by European leaders.

Mr Kok's report will be submitted to the European Commission, and is likely to be discussed at the Brussels summit next month. It is expected to give backing to reforms of labour markets currently being undertaken by countries like Germany and France, but will say the reforms must go further. On Thursday industry and science ministers are expected to make a highly sensitive decision on whether France or Spain should be the site for a proposed research centre into nuclear fusion. Jos'e Mar " ia Aznar, Spanish prime minister, is offering to double his country's support for the project to over E 800 m if it is successful. The EU candidate must also overcome international competition from Japan and Canada.

On Thursday and Friday the EU's justice and home affairs council will hold further talks on harmonizing asylum and immigration rules, including the idea of creating a designated list of "safe" third countries, to which asylum seekers can be returned. Next weekend the focus switches to Naples, for the most serious talks yet on the new EU constitution. Foreign ministers will meet for a "conclave" to sort out much of the detail in the new text, based on a draft treaty drawn up by the Italian EU presidency. However a lot of the toughest negotiations are likely to be conducted on the last night of next month's Brussels summit, scheduled to finish on December 13 but in practice likely to last considerably longer.