Sentence examples for single passport from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the Directive will give European issuers a "single passport" to raise capital freely across borders with a single prospectus.

Virtually the entire European continent now lives under a common flag, a single passport, and, soon, a common constitution.

With hugely different administrative infrastructures, technologies and bureaucratic capacity, adopting the single passport will be a costly and complicated process.

Hence the group's final report focuses on the modernisation of rules for investment and pension funds, on the adoption of international accounting standards, and on a single "passport" for stockmarkets.

Thus, the EU's second banking directive granted banks a "single passport" so that they can offer their services throughout the EU without incurring regulation from lots of different jurisdictions.

For companies, this means a fast, single passport to sell their goods or services in a market of more than 380m people soon to grow, with the Union's enlargement, to more than 450m.

In particular, Japan explained that if its banks cannot maintain their single-passport access to EU markets, they would face challenges to their EU business operations and would possibly need to acquire EU corporate status or consider potential relocations to the EU.

A single 'pet passport' is accepted by every country in the European Union and applies to dogs, cats and ferrets travelling between member states.

"New legal structures may be needed to continue to function, or trade, as effectively across an EU border if the UK votes to leave, for example, to replace the single market passport regime," the law firm said.

Specifically, that means in the fullness of time a single currency, passport and market along with a common parliament.The inspiration comes largely from Brazil, which has long dreamed of becoming the pre-eminent member of a united South America.

The EU has three times as many funds as America, even though Europe's overall investments are only half as big.Although a single European "passport" for asset managers was established 18 years ago, funds still need to register with regulators in each country.