borrowing costs dans le dictionnaire Oxford-Hachette

Traductions de borrowing costs dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

borrowing costs SUBST pl. tantum FIN

borrowing costs

coût m de l'emprunt

Traductions de borrowing costs dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.cost [GB kɒst, Am kɔst] SUBST

1. cost (price):

cost

coût m

cost

prix m (of de)

the total cost comes to £500

le coût total revient à 500 livres

at a cost of £100

au prix de 100 livres

at cost

au prix coûtant

you must bear the cost of any repairs

tous les frais de réparation sont à votre charge

the cost of renovating a house is high

la rénovation d'une maison coûte or revient cher

at his own cost

à ses frais

at no cost to the taxpayer

sans que les contribuables aient à payer

at no extra cost

sans frais supplémentaires

at great cost

à grands frais

he studied abroad, at great cost to his parents

il a étudié à l'étranger, ce qui a coûté très cher à ses parents

to count the cost of sth flood, earthquake

estimer le coût des dégâts causés par

to count the cost of sth decision

mesurer les conséquences de

2. cost fig:

cost

prix m

at all costs

à tout prix

at the cost of her own life

au prix de sa propre vie

she's been very successful but at what cost to her health?

elle a eu beaucoup de succès mais à quel prix pour sa santé?

I'll do it, but not at any cost

je le ferai, mais pas à n'importe quel prix

he knows to his cost that …

il a appris à ses dépens que …

we can generate power at little cost to the environment

on peut produire de l'énergie sans nuire à l'environnement

the cost in human lives was great

beaucoup de vies ont été perdues

whatever the cost

coûte que coûte

II.costs SUBST pl. tantum

1. costs JUR:

costs

frais mpl de l'instance

to pay costs

être condamné aux dépens

to be awarded costs

se voir accorder le remboursement des frais

2. costs:

costs COMM, FIN

frais mpl

transport/labour costs

frais mpl de transport/de main-d'œuvre

production costs

coûts mpl de production

to cut costs

réduire les frais généraux

to cover costs

couvrir les frais

III.cost [GB kɒst, Am kɔst] VERBE trans

1. cost < prét, ppas cost>:

cost

coûter

the camera costs £250

cet appareil photo coûte 250 livres

how much does it cost?

combien ça coûte?

the tickets cost too much

les billets coûtent trop cher

silver costs less than gold

l'argent coûte moins cher que l'or

the meal cost us £40

le repas nous a coûté 40 livres

the TV will cost £100 to repair

cela coûtera 100 livres de faire réparer la télé

a good wine costs money

un bon vin coûte cher

I can mend it but it will cost you fam

je peux le réparer mais cela vous coûtera cher

2. cost < prét, ppas cost> fig:

that decision cost him his job

cette décision lui a coûté son travail

high inflation cost us the election

le fort taux d'inflation nous a fait perdre les élections

politeness costs nothing

ça ne coûte rien d'être poli

3. cost < prét, ppas costed> FIN:

cost, a. cost out product

calculer le prix de revient de

cost, a. cost out project, work

calculer le coût de

the project was costed at £3 million

le coût du projet a été évalué à 3 millions de livres

borrowing [GB ˈbɒrəʊɪŋ, Am ˈbɑroʊɪŋ] SUBST

1. borrowing U FIN:

borrowing

emprunt m

certain aspects of borrowing

certains aspects de l'emprunt

increase in borrowing

augmentation des emprunts

2. borrowing:

borrowing LING, LIT

emprunt m (from à)

I.borrow [GB ˈbɒrəʊ, Am ˈbɑroʊ, ˈbɔroʊ] VERBE trans

borrow object, money, idea, word:

borrow

emprunter (from à)

II.borrow [GB ˈbɒrəʊ, Am ˈbɑroʊ, ˈbɔroʊ] VERBE intr FIN

borrow

faire un emprunt (from à)

to borrow against income

emprunter en fonction de

III.borrow [GB ˈbɒrəʊ, Am ˈbɑroʊ, ˈbɔroʊ]

he/she is living on borrowed time

ses jours sont comptés

borrowing costs dans le dictionnaire PONS

Traductions de borrowing costs dans le dictionnaire anglais»français

I.cost [kɒst, Am kɑ:st] VERBE trans

1. cost <cost, cost> (amount to):

cost

coûter

to cost £40

coûter 40 livres

it costs him dear

ça lui revient cher

2. cost <cost, cost> (cause the loss of):

cost

coûter

to cost sb dear

coûter cher à qn

3. cost <costed, costed> (calculate price):

cost

évaluer le coût de

II.cost [kɒst, Am kɑ:st] SUBST

1. cost (price):

cost

prix

at no extra cost

sans dépense supplémentaire

at huge cost

à grands frais

2. cost (sacrifice):

cost

renoncement m

at great personal cost

en faisant de gros sacrifices

to learn sth to one's cost

apprendre qc aux dépens de qn

at all cost(s)

à n'importe quel prix

3. cost plur JUR:

cost

frais mpl d'instance et dépens

borrow [ˈbɒrəʊ, Am ˈbɑ:roʊ] VERBE trans

borrow

emprunter

borrowing SUBST no plur

borrowing

emprunt m

Exemples monolingues (non-vérifiés par l'équipe de rédaction)

anglais

It is struggling to compete with foreign rivals and its borrowing costs are soaring.

www.risk.net

In recent times, concerns have been raised about the state of public finances and spiralling borrowing costs.

en.wikipedia.org

In fact, there are already signs the city's borrowing costs are on the rise.

www.winnipegsun.com

Investigators are examining whether traders colluded to rig the rate for profit and whether banks understated their borrowing costs to appear healthier than they were.

www.bloomberg.com

This couple didn't have the means to do leveraged investing, and didn't have the ability to even fully deduct their borrowing costs.

www.theglobeandmail.com

These debtors have faced a double shock from the rising dollar and a jump in global borrowing costs.

www.telegraph.co.uk

In other words, the spread between bank borrowing costs and revenues from lending increases.

en.wikipedia.org

However, gross borrowing costs are substantially higher than the nominal interest rate and amounted for the last 30 years to 10.46 per cent.

en.wikipedia.org

That is why borrowing costs for the purchase of holiday homes and vacant land are not deductible, as no taxable income is generated.

www.abc.net.au

The company had too much debt and had to fix its balance sheet or its borrowing costs would become prohibitive.

www.theglobeandmail.com