Translation of "Regulierungsdichte" in English

The main cause is the increased regulation of the handling of secondary raw materials.

Firstly, the financial sector is already subject to a dense network of regulations.

However, the increase in regulation has been the main development.

There is no decrease in regulations in sight.

The importance of easing the administrative and regulatory burden for companies

High regulatory density, ongoing cost pressure and socio-economic change are shaping the dynamics of the health insurance industry.

The Swiss job market is governed by a liberal labor law and under little regulatory pressure while exhibiting extraordinary social cohesion.

Complexity has steadily increased due to increased regulation density, nervous financial markets and new investment products.

Its greatest asset lies in a high level of privacy protection and a low density of regulations.

Characteristics of the labour market include liberal labour laws, a light touch in regulation and a high level of social stability.

The digital era is now on the way, and the integration of television, PCs and the Internet requires a fundamental revision of the TWF directive so as to create a European legal framework for broadcasting audio-visual material with various degrees of regulation.

French citizens might pay a lot of taxes and suffer a high degree of regulation, but at least they get something in return.

The United Kingdom’s economic environment is favourable to entrepreneurship with low levels of regulation and relatively low corporate tax rates.

OECD work suggests that R & D intensity is stronger where competition is strong, using the extent of product market regulation as a proxy for the level of competition.

Regulation is becoming more robust and administrative investigations and sanctions are more rigorous.

Worse still, faced with the example of Germany, the authors recognise that although the level of regulation is high, costs for consumers are low compared to the deregulated systems in England and the Netherlands that the study considers to be exemplary.

Labour law: the Swiss labour market is characterized by a liberal labour law, a low density of regulations and exceptional social stability.

Entrepreneurial business in this market is, however, very often subject to strict regulation and requires specific correspondence with the regulating authorities.

The main drivers and changes affecting regional clients are: digital transformation, the huge regulatory burden in areas like data protection, continued legal uncertainty in connection with the corporate tax reform, ongoing efforts to negotiate bilateral relationships between Switzerland and the EU, as well as general geopolitical uncertainties.

The key topics of the past fiscal year were digital transformation, the enormous regulatory burden, ongoing legal uncertainty as well as efforts to negotiate bilateral relationships with the EU.

When it comes to new ventures, unit labor costs, the size of the industrial sector, and the regulatory density have a negative impact on Chinese investment.

Among the basic success factors behind Swiss prosperity are borders open to trade, an attractive business environment and a low level of regulation.

A theoretical and empirical analysis of the real estate transactions market shows that it is not possible to establish a causality link between the degree of regulation and the level of costs.

Contrary to its claims, the report does not manage to demonstrate the link between the level of regulation and the cost of real estate transactions.

The increase in the costs shown, can be explained by the higher complexity and broader range of risks, the increase in business volumes and increasing density of regulations.