Rockfish standard price means a price, expressed in U.S. dollars per rockfish CQ equivalent pound, for landed rockfish CQ groundfish determined annually by the Regional Administrator.
The job of unions is essentially to regulate the supply of labour in order to bid up its price (expressed in wages and conditions).
IFQ standard price means a price, expressed in U.S. dollars per IFQ equivalent pound, for landed IFQ halibut and IFQ sablefish determined annually by the Regional Administrator and documented in an IFQ standard price list published by NMFS.
According to Mr. Brown, the gross rental yield in Prague — a year's rent divided by the purchase price expressed as a percentage, a standard used by many investors — has declined significantly.
It's part of the purchasing culture to see price expressed in fractions, whether you're window-shopping in Ipanema or booking travel on HotelUrbano.
Prices were compared to an international reference price (expressed as median price ratio-MPR).
The adjustment method is explained in Box 5. We start from the border price, which for imports is the CIF price expressed in local currency, i.e. multiplied by the going exchange rate, and for exports the FOB price also expressed in local currency.
The Canadian Revenue Agency ("CRA") defines FMV as "the highest price, expressed in dollars, that a property would bring in an open and unrestricted market, between a willing buyer and a willing seller who are both knowledgeable, informed, and prudent, and who are acting independently of each other".. Property tax transfer and other fees may be due when gifting real estate to another.
The premium price chargeable at rush hour creates a revenue stream that can be used to issue bonds (as with conventional toll roads) that can pay for some or all of the cost of building the new high-price express lanes.
But to underestimate serious Prosecco is to miss out on sparkling wines that are more than fairly priced, express a true sense of terroir, and exhibit a delicious and fascinating range of expressions.
That's what Steven Brill's explosive article was about, and it's why you see U.S. prices expressed as a range rather than a single number.
