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21 insurance companies act
Loi relative aux compagnies d'assurance (JD, 2e)English-French insurance dictionari > insurance companies act
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22 loans companies act
Loi sur les compagnies de prêts (Ass-Féd) -
23 member companies
compagnie adhérente (2e) -
24 solvency of life insurance companies
solvabilité des compagnies d'assurance-vie du Canada (TT)English-French insurance dictionari > solvency of life insurance companies
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25 amalgamating, companies
compagnies f issues de la fusion, compagnies f qui fusionnent -
26 big business
(companies) les grandes entreprises f pl -
27 amalgamate
amalgamate [əˈmælgəmeɪt][+ companies] fusionner* * *[ə'mælgəmeɪt] 1.transitive verb2.1) [company, union] fusionner ( with avec)2) [metal] s'amalgamer ( with à)3.amalgamated past participle adjective [school, association, trade union] unifié -
28 amalgamation
amalgamation [ə‚mælgəˈmeɪ∫ən]* * *[əˌmælgə'meɪʃn]1) ( of companies) fusion f ( with avec; into en); ( of styles) mélange m2) ( of metals) amalgamation f -
29 consolidate
consolidate [kənˈsɒlɪdeɪt]a. [+ one's position] consoliderb. [+ businesses] regrouper ; [+ loan] consolider* * *[kən'sɒlɪdeɪt] 1.transitive verb1) consolider [knowledge, position]2) Commerce réunir [resources]; fusionner [companies]2.1) ( become stronger) s'affermir2) ( unite) [companies] fusionner -
30 merge
merge [mɜ:dʒ]• to merge into [+ darkness, background] se fondre dansb. [companies] fusionnera. unifierb. [+ company] fusionner* * *[mɜːdʒ] 1.transitive verb1) ( join)to merge something with something — fusionner quelque chose avec quelque chose [company, group]
2) ( blend) mélanger [colour, design]2.1) (also merge together) [companies, departments] fusionner; [roads, rivers] se rejoindreto merge with — fusionner avec [company, department]; rejoindre [river, road]
2) ( blend) [colours, sounds] se confondreto merge into — se fondre avec [colour, sky, trees]
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31 amalgamate
(companies) fusionner; (industries) s'uniramalgamated union fédération f de syndicats(of companies) fusionner -
32 bargaining
marchandage mbargaining chip monnaie f d'échange;∎ to use sb/sth as a bargaining chip utiliser qn/qch comme monnaie d'échange;bargaining position situation f permettant de négocier;∎ we are in a strong bargaining position nous sommes en position de force pour négocier;bargaining power pouvoir m de négociation;∎ they have considerable bargaining power ils ont beaucoup de poids dans les négociations;bargaining table table f des négociationsAs you might expect, larger companies have a distinct negotiating advantage, often using their leverage to qualify for high-volume discounts or get better deals. However, that doesn't mean that small- to medium-sized manufacturers can't beef up their bargaining power. For example, by joining or forming a purchasing cooperative, you can mass your company's orders with several other companies' orders, enabling all to receive a better price.
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33 big
to earn big money gagner grosBritish familiar STOCK EXCHANGE Big Bang = déréglementation de la Bourse de Londres en octobre 1986;American the big board la Bourse de New York;British the Big Four = les quatre grandes banques anglaises (Lloyds, National Westminster, Barclays, HSBC); familiar Big Idea, big idea idée-force f;∎ new product development is all about coming up with a Big Idea le développement de nouveaux produits démarre toujours avec une idée-forceCall centres are big business, accounting for roughly one job in 50 in Britain. By 2008, that figure is expected to reach one in 30 as companies try to improve their contact with customers without taking on the expense of local offices or branches.
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34 churn
1 noun= perte de clients passés à la concurrenceThe improvements mean that fewer customers are leaving the cable companies than before. Telewest's churn has fallen 10% since Singer took over two years ago. NTL's performance has been similar, but both companies say they can still improve. "Do I still get absolutely legitimate grumps and groans from customers? Yes. We're better but we're not there yet," Singer says.
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35 compete
(of one company) faire de la concurrence ( with à)(of two companies) se faire concurrence;∎ they compete with foreign companies for contracts ils sont en concurrence avec des entreprises étrangères pour obtenir des contrats;∎ we have to compete on an international level nous devons être à la hauteur de la concurrence sur le plan international -
36 corporate
corporatif(ive), d'entreprisecorporate advertising publicité f institutionnelle, publicité d'entreprise;corporate assets biens m pl sociaux;corporate banking banque f d'entreprise;corporate body personne f morale;corporate bond obligation f de société;corporate budget budget m de la société;corporate buy-out rachat m d'entreprise par les salariés;corporate card carte f de crédit professionnelle;corporate culture culture f d'entreprise;∎ their corporate culture emphasizes the need for continuous improvement in customer service leur culture d'entreprise insiste sur la nécessité d'améliorer constamment le service clientèle;corporate entertainment divertissement m fourni par la société;corporate environment environnement m institutionnel;corporate film film m d'entreprise ou institutionnel;corporate finance finance f d'entreprise;corporate finance manager financier(ère) m, f d'entreprise;corporate governance committee groupe m de travail interne au Conseil, comité m de gouvernement d'entreprise;corporate hospitality = réceptions, déjeuners, billets de spectacle etc offerts par une entreprise à ses clients;corporate identity, corporate image image f de marque;∎ the company cares about its corporate image la société se préoccupe de son image;corporate income revenu m de société;corporate income tax impôt m sur les bénéfices des sociétés;corporate institution personne morale;corporate law droit m des entreprises;corporate lawyer juriste m f spécialisé(e) en droit des entreprises;American corporate licensing cession f de licence de marque;corporate literature brochures f pl décrivant une société;corporate member (of association) société-membre f;corporate misery index = indice de mesure de l'évolution des marges bénéficiaires;corporate model modèle m d'entreprise;corporate name raison f sociale;corporate planning planification f de l'entreprise;corporate raider attaquant(e) m, f;corporate responsibility responsabilité f de l'entreprise;∎ the idea of corporate responsibility is now taken seriously by an increasing number of companies de plus en plus de sociétés prennent très au sérieux le concept de responsabilité de l'entreprise;corporate restructuring restructuration f;∎ two subsidiary companies will be sold off as part of the corporate restructuring plan deux des filiales seront vendues dans le cadre du plan de restructuration de la société;corporate sector secteur m des grandes entreprises;corporate sponsorship mécénat m d'entreprise, parrainage m d'entreprises, sponsoring m;corporate strategy stratégie f de l'entreprise;corporate structure structure f de l'entreprise;corporate tax impôt sur les sociétés;corporate video film d'entreprise ou institutionnel;American corporate welfare = aide financière apportée par l'État à des entreprises privéesAs if investors didn't have enough to worry about, a brokerage house has invented a new measure to show that the corporate profit recovery could take longer than the market and some analysts think. A key economic measure in the last decades of the 20th century was the "misery index," which combined inflation and unemployment to show how badly consumers were hurting. But the key gauge for the first decade of the new century could be something called the " corporate misery index."
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37 e-business
COMPUTING commerce m électroniqueThe limited impact of e-business on traditional companies was underlined yesterday by a survey showing that more than three-quarters of firms generate less than 5% of their sales from e-business. "At the moment the figure is so low because companies are still at the stage between having a website for information purposes and having a website for trading and doing e-business", said Nigel Hickson, head of e-business for the CBI.
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38 e-commerce
COMPUTING commerce m électronique;∎ e-commerce is being recognized as a major on-line service le commerce électronique devient un service en ligne très importantSuddenly, electronic commerce seems to be everywhere, leaving traditional companies wondering what to do next. Is e-commerce yet another fad?... In "e-Profit," Cohan acknowledges the uncertainties but argues that " e-commerce is a force that is not likely to fade... All companies will eventually be forced to rethink their strategies, management structure and business operations in light of the economic benefits that e-commerce enables."
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39 merge
(of banks, companies) s'amalgamer, fusionner;∎ they have merged with their former competitor ils ont fusionné avec leur ancien concurrent -
40 red
1 nounto be in the red (of person) avoir un découvert, être dans le rouge; (of company) être en déficit; (of account) avoir un solde déficitaire;∎ to be £5,000 in the red (of person) avoir un découvert de 5 000 livres; (of company) avoir un déficit de 5 000 livres; (of account) avoir un solde déficitaire de 5 000 livres;∎ to go into red ink (of person) être à découvert; (of company) être en déficit; (of account) avoir un solde déficitairered chip action f de société chinoise;red tape (bureaucracy) paperasserie fOtherwise companies will find themselves locked into expensive and time consuming legal battles without any certainty over the timespan or the result. Indeed, such a process could easily be subverted by companies on the receiving end of a hostile bid to stifle the takeover battle with a blanket of legal red tape.
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