Evaluating impact on consequenses on SMEs
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Scope
Does the option have specific consequences for SMEs?[1]
Definition
SMEs are the basis of future European competitiveness and job creation. They represent 99.8% of all EU enterprises and two-thirds of all employment. SMEs form a dynamic and heterogeneous group, and face many challenges in the European single market and in global markets. To survive and grow, SMEs must constantly innovate, which means either developing new technologies themselves or gaining access to technology developed by others.[1]
Result
Indicators:
The following Eursotat Structural Indicators (General Economic Backround, Employment) are relevant to address the key question:
- Total employment growth
- Labour productivity per person employed
- Labour productivity per hour worked
- Unit labour cost growth
- Tax rate on low wage earners
- Employment rate
- Unemployment rate[1]
The following Eurostat Sustainable Development Indicators (Economic Development) are relevant to address the key question:
See also
References
This text is for information only and is not designed to interpret or replace any reference documents. The text is adapted from: