Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Sickerverluste / von Runde zu Runde
English translation:
leakage / in every new phase
Added to glossary by
BrigitteHilgner
May 1, 2009 21:59
15 yrs ago
German term
Russian Federation
Meticulous, skrupulatny, sehr genau!
Native in: English 
Works in: Polish to English, German to English
Sickerverluste von Runde zu Runde
German to English
Bus/Financial
Economics
Einkommens-/Konsumkreislauf:
Das oben ermittelte zusätzliche Einkommen in der Region (1. Stufe) durch XX wird zum Teil für Konsumausgaben verwendet. Diese zusätzliche Nachfrage nach Konsumgütern und Dienstleistungen führt zu einer weiteren Erhöhung der Produktion und damit der Wertschöpfung und damit des Einkommens und der Beschäftigung. Auch hier sind Sikkerverluste in Abzug zu bringen, die durch:
a) Ausgaben außerhalb der Region,
b) Sparanteil der Einkommen und
c) durch Steuer- und Sozialabgaben entstehen.
Die so in der zweiten Stufe entstandenen Einkommen in der Region lösen wiederum zusätzliche Umsatz-, Wertschöpfungs- und Arbeitsplatzeffekte aus. Die im Rahmen dieser Multiplikatorprozesse entstehenden Einkommenseffekte werden aufgrund der Sickerverluste von Runde zu Runde geringer.
Das oben ermittelte zusätzliche Einkommen in der Region (1. Stufe) durch XX wird zum Teil für Konsumausgaben verwendet. Diese zusätzliche Nachfrage nach Konsumgütern und Dienstleistungen führt zu einer weiteren Erhöhung der Produktion und damit der Wertschöpfung und damit des Einkommens und der Beschäftigung. Auch hier sind Sikkerverluste in Abzug zu bringen, die durch:
a) Ausgaben außerhalb der Region,
b) Sparanteil der Einkommen und
c) durch Steuer- und Sozialabgaben entstehen.
Die so in der zweiten Stufe entstandenen Einkommen in der Region lösen wiederum zusätzliche Umsatz-, Wertschöpfungs- und Arbeitsplatzeffekte aus. Die im Rahmen dieser Multiplikatorprozesse entstehenden Einkommenseffekte werden aufgrund der Sickerverluste von Runde zu Runde geringer.
Proposed translations
(English)
Change log
May 1, 2009 23:11: writeaway changed "Field" from "Other" to "Bus/Financial" , "Field (specific)" from "Tourism & Travel" to "Economics"
May 10, 2009 06:54: BrigitteHilgner Created KOG entry
May 10, 2009 06:54: BrigitteHilgner changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/95396">BrigitteHilgner's</a> old entry - "Sickerverluste / von Runde zu Runde"" to ""leakage / in every new phase""
Proposed translations
+3
9 hrs
BrigitteHilgner
Austria
Austria
Native in German
Austria
b2b/economics/marketing/market research/
Native in: German
Works in: German to English, French to German, English to German
Related KudoZ points
:
16
Selected
leakage / in every new phase
I agree with Andrew Swift: Given the context, these should be two different questions.
"leakage" is the common term used by economists for "Sickerverluste".
"leakage" is the common term used by economists for "Sickerverluste".
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
Isabel Severing
: yep, leakage is actually the term, even if I posted something else. Each new round/stage.
6 hrs
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Thank you, Isabel. Have a nice weekend.
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| agree |
Veronika McLaren
: Lots of explanations incl. Wikipedia under "economics"
10 hrs
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Thank you, Veronika. Yes, I think the term is quite well known. Have a pleasant Sunday!
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| agree |
Ken McKerrow
1 day 19 hrs
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Thank you, Ken. Have a good week!
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks!"
43 mins
Isabel Severing
Native in German
&
English
translator/proofreader/language trainer
Native in: English 
, German
Works in: German to English, English to German, English
trickling away, s.u.
Auch hier sind Sickerverluste in Abzug zu nehmen, die durch ... entstehen:
(I think the 'in Abzug nehmen' can just be left out, it's kind of implicit.)
'Here, too, some income trickles away due to...'
Die Einkommenseffekte werden aufgrund der Sickerverluste von Runde zu Runde geringer:
Due to this trickling-away, (werden die Einkommenseffekte geringer) from stage to stage.
[or: Due to this trickling-away effect]
(IMO von Runde zu Runde here refers to the Stufen (1. Stufe, 2.Stufe).
(I think the 'in Abzug nehmen' can just be left out, it's kind of implicit.)
'Here, too, some income trickles away due to...'
Die Einkommenseffekte werden aufgrund der Sickerverluste von Runde zu Runde geringer:
Due to this trickling-away, (werden die Einkommenseffekte geringer) from stage to stage.
[or: Due to this trickling-away effect]
(IMO von Runde zu Runde here refers to the Stufen (1. Stufe, 2.Stufe).
+2
50 mins
Ken McKerrow
Canada
Canada
Native in English
Works in field
Canada
German>English for Law, IP and Business
Native in: English
Works in: German to English, French to English
creeping losses [to the regional economy] ... progressively
Some modest assistance...
First term is taken from physical contexts where it refers to actual seepage of liquid out of something, usually by capillary action. It may not be most advantageous (read: possible) to come up with a tight term in translation, but here's my attempt. It seems important to note that the 'losses' are to the regional economy, however it seems like a rather inexact use of 'Verlust,' since savings and social services clearly contribute to the regional economy in different ways.
Perhaps 'creeping losses to the regional economic circulation'.
I would just use 'progressively' for the second phrase
The web reference does not really correspond to the usage I am tentatively suggesting here, but has to do with 'economic power'
First term is taken from physical contexts where it refers to actual seepage of liquid out of something, usually by capillary action. It may not be most advantageous (read: possible) to come up with a tight term in translation, but here's my attempt. It seems important to note that the 'losses' are to the regional economy, however it seems like a rather inexact use of 'Verlust,' since savings and social services clearly contribute to the regional economy in different ways.
Perhaps 'creeping losses to the regional economic circulation'.
I would just use 'progressively' for the second phrase
The web reference does not really correspond to the usage I am tentatively suggesting here, but has to do with 'economic power'
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
Peter Manda (X)
: >shrugging shoulders< I liked your rendition more; I haven't really seen much about regional leakage in economic texts, though there are references that I can recall on "seepage", but I think you really hit it on the nail with "creeping losses" becau
2 days 4 hrs
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Thanks, Peter - I think Brigitte has the best term though!/ Thanks again Peter - maybe I was too dismissive of my suggestion after all...
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| agree |
Harald Moelzer (medical-translator)
4 days
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Thanks, Harald
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11 hrs
Ellen Kraus
Austria
Austria
Native in German
Specializes in field
Austria
more than thirty years of experience
Native in: German
Works in: Greek to German, English to German, Greek to English, and 5 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
2
leakage (withdrawals i.e in multiplier analysis) in every new round
Sickerverluste = Sickerquote lt. W. Schaefer
cyclical fiscal policy, i.e. the multipliers are larger than they would be if fiscal .... does not constitute a leakage, so long as over the prevailing time horizon, the economy ... (generating, as we have noted multipliers around 1.5) is warranted. ..... The multiplier analysis focuses on demand side effects; ...
ksghome.harvard.edu/~lbilmes/paper/iraqnew.pdf -
cyclical fiscal policy, i.e. the multipliers are larger than they would be if fiscal .... does not constitute a leakage, so long as over the prevailing time horizon, the economy ... (generating, as we have noted multipliers around 1.5) is warranted. ..... The multiplier analysis focuses on demand side effects; ...
ksghome.harvard.edu/~lbilmes/paper/iraqnew.pdf -
14 hrs
contingent losses
....will diminish (shrink) with each cycle
I don't think leakage, trickle, creeping and similar 'slow bleeding' euphemisms are best in this case when we have the to-the-point 'contingent' (in the sense of 'incidental') at our disposal
I don't think leakage, trickle, creeping and similar 'slow bleeding' euphemisms are best in this case when we have the to-the-point 'contingent' (in the sense of 'incidental') at our disposal
Discussion