Unit costs will be derived from data obtained from Medicare Australia regarding Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) and Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) claims (i.e., net cost, rebate, gap payment) for each participant for the study duration, and from Australian Refined Diagnosis Related Groups (AR-DRG) cost weights [ 21].
EMachines' price, net of rebates: $399, not including monitor.
In California, the number of people applying for net-metering rebates more than doubled this year, and in 2003, sales of inverters are projected to rise nationwide by nearly 30percentt.
Depending on property owners' income tax brackets and whether they itemize deductions, the net benefit of the rebate could be substantially reduced.
As the UK Statistics Authority has ruled, after being moved by stubborn mendacity to make a rare step into the electoral fray, the only figure that counts for the public finances is the net contribution, after the rebate, and relevant payments from the EU to public and private bodies in the UK, all of which the leavers ignore.
Finally, we conclude that policy design based on cost effectiveness might lead to wrong conclusions: the socially desirable design of emissions trading taxation requires homogenous tax rates applied to net sellers and no rebate rates allowed for net buyers.
Yet it would antagonise two groups: recipients of cohesion funds, who would struggle to plan multi-year projects, and net contributors with temporary rebates that will lapse without a new budget (Austria, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden).Many MEPs will come under strong pressure from national capitals.
Moreover, cost is net of two different rebates paid by manufacturers (law 4052/2012, Government Gazette).
Net of the resulting £2 rebate, the upstart's steak would cost just £3.
It is due to contribute £45.3bn between 2016 and 2020, the net total once the British rebate and payments to British farmers, scientists and regions have been stripped out.
