143None the less, since the State aid at issue is distinct and was examined separately in the Decision, it cannot be considered, as the applicants claim, that the classifications as recipient and donor of aid are incompatible in the present case. As is clear from the case-law referred to in paragraph 128 above, a public undertaking can be the recipient of aid once the undertaking is active in the marketplace. However, nothing prevents the said undertaking from also granting aid by way of a separate measure. Thus, aid can be granted, not only directly by the State, but also by public or private bodies which the State establishes or designates with a view to administering the aid (see, to that effect, France v Commission, paragraph 130 above, paragraph 23 and the case-law cited). The State is perfectly capable, by exercising its dominant influence over public undertakings, of directing the use of their resources in order, as occasion arises, to finance specific advantages in favour of other undertakings (see, to that effect, France v Commission, paragraph 130 above, paragraph 38). The applicants are therefore wrong to claim that undertakings within the meaning of Article 87 EC cannot grant aid and that FLH must either be attached to the State or regarded as an undertaking.