Significados de competitive disadvantage en inglés

He argues the higher taxes put the drugmaker at a competitive disadvantage.

Normally seen as a competitive disadvantage, in Navratilova's case it did not matter.

But others cautioned against putting the UK stock market at a competitive disadvantage.

Rivals are already up in arms about the potential for a competitive disadvantage.

It also reduces the competitive disadvantage for UK banks against foreign rivals operating in Britain.

A ratings cut would be a competitive disadvantage, and could dramatically reduce Ambac's new business.

That would leave them with a structural competitive disadvantage, which the Chinese have generally avoided.

Beyond that, the franchise's resistance to accepting African-American players put it at a competitive disadvantage.

The proposed deal will place Scotland at a real competitive disadvantage to Northern Ireland, says Nicola Sturgeon.

Australian booksellers cannot buy stock from lower-priced suppliers overseas, which means they are at a competitive disadvantage.

He proposed to impose tariffs on food imports, so farmers would not face " competitive disadvantage".

At present, they say they suffer a competitive disadvantage because internal EU flights are still paying for emissions.

As a result, competing music streaming services could be put at a competitive disadvantage, the EU competition enforcer said.

But initial compliance costs are usually not considered irreparable harm, and competitive disadvantage claims are too speculative, the commission said.

It aids the very small businesses that Republican critics say are being put at a competitive disadvantage by the program.

Critics of the legislation say such a new SEC requirement would put American energy and mining companies at a competitive disadvantage.