146Moreover, it is appropriate to point out that, contrary to the applicants’ allegations, the criteria laid down in the case-law for identifying the effective recipient of aid are objective. Indeed, it follows from the case-law that financial continuity can be established, for the purposes of the recovery of aid, on the basis of various objective elements such as the absence of any payment in consideration for the transferred assets, or of a price consistent with market conditions, or the objective fact that the effect of the transfer is to evade the obligation to repay the aid at issue (see, to that effect, Case C-277/00Germany v Commission, paragraph 86; the judgment of 12 May 2005, paragraphs 32 to 34; and Italy and SIM 2 Multimedia v Commission, paragraph 78). In that regard, contrary to the applicants’ allegations, it does not follow from the judgment in CDA Datenträger Albrechts v Commission that the presence of an intentional element is necessary to find that the obligation to repay aid has been evaded by the transfer of assets. Likewise, it is appropriate to observe that the criterion relating to the time of the transfer of the assets (see paragraphs 135 to 138 above) is also objective and does not imply the existence of an intention to evade. It must be understood as meaning that the time of the transfer is capable of constituting, according to the circumstances of the case, evidence of evasion.