Sentence examples for price methodology from inspiring English sources

The models use minimum price methodology based on application of elementary principles of economic theory to commercial activity with undeveloped production and/or the demand side of the biomass market.

In these, tax authorities and a nervous multinational essentially agree on its transfer-pricing methodology.

It is the pricing methodology of the WTC that Lowry wished to review and which remains under wraps.

For products that are truly new, without peers, the value-based pricing methodology won't work well.

This is due in large part to the risk-based pricing methodology now used by the mortgage lending industry that has expanded access to credit to those who previously did not qualify for a mortgage.

This research yields a preliminary 'micro-energy market' that consists of an energy network architecture, pricing methodology and mathematical template which quantifies potential economic inefficiencies.

A stochastic optimization model of a microgrid implementation for a small military installation is used to evaluate the effects of this pricing methodology.

BHP's head of group tax, Jane Michie, said the company was in talks with the ATO about "the correct transfer pricing methodology regarding the sale of commodities to the Singapore hub … It comes down to pricing … have we priced the commodities we sell to Singapore correctly," she said.

Considering PPCPs as non-desirable outputs, the shadow prices methodology has been implemented using the output distance function to measure the environmental benefits of removing five PPCPs (acetaminophen, ibuprofen, naproxen, carbamazepine and trimethoprim) from WWTP effluents discharged to three different ecosystems (wetland, river and sea).

(The Wilshire US Micro-Cap index represents all stocks below the 2,500th rank by market capitalization; the CRSP Decile 10 Index is based on the Center for Research in Security Prices methodology.

Keystone Markup is a pricing methodology that multiples the cost basis by a factor of two (sometimes can be up to 5x in the case of jewelry) to dictate the price for next rung in the value chain.