She said: "Despite all the efforts not only of the trust but of the local health service, we do not have a plan which brings us to financial break even by 2015.
Given a financial break even from a societal perspective, they concluded that between 2.6 and 8.7 million € per annum, or 13,000 45,000 € per school day, i.e., 0.06 0.2 € per child per school day in Sweden, could be invested in order to prevent all these injuries.
Hoping to lure a new partner, Vésper decided to take the company to the financial break-even point this year, 12 months earlier than management had planned.
Visitors are coming at the rate of 1.5 million a year, which is the estimated financial break-even point, but Ms. Schaffner said the company hoped to build that to 2.4 million.
While the A380 reportedly reached the financial break-even point for the first time in 2016, since then, the situation has reversed.
Financial break-even is achieved for product value combinations ranging from 1) algal biomass sold for $1,780/t without a carbon credit to 2) algal biomass sold for $100/t with a carbon credit of $396/t.
But in purely financial terms, the case for graduate training is not compelling, and the short- to medium-term sacrifices a career in science can demand cause even some passionate scientists and trainees to reconsider their plans before they reach the financial break-even point.
But because the models are less accurate at lower risk scores, the amount that can be spent on an intervention is also reduced if you wish to achieve financial break-even (ie, where the cost of intervention is offset by cost savings from reduction in future admissions).
According to respondents, purchaser/ provider relations became more strained for several reasons: an 'immaturity' and lack of capacity in commissioning organisations, an absence of clear policy guidance on the funding responsibilities of secondary and tertiary commissioners (following the establishment of Health Commission Wales), and the pressure on commissioners to achieve financial break-even.
In microfinance, the clients are the so called "active poor", i.e. poor with entrepreneurial abilities but hardly served by the banking system because too costly to serve: small size financial products and high transaction costs often make financial break-even impossible for banks.
The National Audit Office, parliament's spending watchdog, said the most troubled trusts would now have to make such severe financial cuts to break even that patient care could suffer.
