Decisions on training Following Berton and Garibaldi (2012) again, we consider the possibility that firms may be able to return to high productivity in the aftermath of an adverse shock by paying a lump-sum cost T in the form of training.
The results assume a one time, lump-sum cost of achieving the functional standards and that the gap between 2002 child participation and 95% child participation will be closed linearly.
The INESS data included hospitalization costs which were a lump sum of medical costs, laboratory costs and bed costs.
Content includes information about monthly retirement income and how it is calculated, cost of living adjustments, and lump sum cash out.
We modified the method used in the previously published analysis to provide comparative, country-specific estimates based on productivity levels for cytotechnicians and cytopathologists, simplified facilities costs, and a lump sum disposable supply cost for the five countries of interest [ 31].
A growing number of former prison inmates in Illinois are being sued by the state to force them to pay a lump sum towards the cost of their incarceration, sometimes seeking many tens of thousands of dollars.
As appropriate, activities may also be costed as lump sum or be broken down into items that are costed separately (see: Costing).
The tycoon had contributed a "lump sum" to her legal costs, but this had run out, he said, adding that her legal team were now working for free.
It would supplant the usual lump sum award covering the costs of future health care, educational, social, and related long-term support services, replacing that award with a series of contracts for these future services to be negotiated by the parties.
If you don't actually need a large lump sum, you can reduce the cost of a lifetime mortgage by opting for a drawdown loan where, instead of taking a lump sum at the start of the loan, you borrow smaller amounts either as you need the cash or on a regular basis.
