Automotive Industry Sample Clauses

Automotive Industry. ● For cars and trucks, under the Net Cost method, 4 gradual increases are set out, which will be adjusted until a Regional Value Content (RVC) of 75% is reached. In the case of heavy vehicles, such increase will be gradually performed until reaching a RVC of 70%. ● Regarding the Labor Value Content (LVC), 4 increases are provided until reaching a 40% in the case of cars and 45% for trucks and heavy vehicles. It is important that for the LVC percentage, the wage of workers that participate in certain parts of the vehicles assembly shall be an average of 16 USD per hour. ● At least 70% of the steel and aluminum purchases performed by assembly companies of light and heavy vehicles shall be originating from the North American region. ● In the case of the light vehicles, 7 auto parts were determined to be originating from the region and in the case of heavy vehicles, 3 categories of auto parts were defined, to which a specific percentage of RVC was designated. Other Products ● Chemical procedures were also added to the agreement, such as chemical reaction, purification, mixtures, particle size changes and biotechnology processes. ● Obsolete rules of origin for televisions and electronic manufactured goods were eliminated, and criteria on change of tariff classification and RVC with different percentages are maintained. ● For certain steel intensive products, titanium products and optical fiber, the raw material (steel, titanium or glass) is required to be originating from the region; moreover, the RVC provision was included. Textiles  Regarding textile goods, they shall be produced, cut and/or assembled in the region, from yarns originating from one of the Parties.  Furthermore, the origin certification was extended for folkloric textile goods produced by indigenous communities from the region.  Origin verification procedures will be stricter; surprise site visits by the Authorities were included. Dairy Products  The United States and Canada reached an agreement in which Canada will allow the duty free importation of certain US dairy products under a specific yearly basis quota depending on the type of product. Dispute settlement  The dispute settlement mechanism State-to-State is maintained, which allows the Parties to settle disputes on the interpretation, application and the scope of the Agreement.  Other topics related to the financial services, government procurement, anticorruption, and the recognition of the Mexican direct, inalienable and imprescr...
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Automotive Industry. ‌ The automotive industry has changed over the course of last century. Vehicles has been emerged over the years, with better engine performance, updated handling features, lower power consumption and finally sophisticated safety systems. During the course of the recent years the focus area for the vehicle OEMs has been the safety. Typical safety system like seat belt has been introduced since last century. The modern three point seat belt took a bit some years until was been introduced [19]. Some year earlier airbags has been added as well, as an additional safety measure [20]. The past 10 years automotive industry has been evolved with exponential steps towards a totally new direction. The complete paradigm of the vehicle industry has been changed by introducing more electronic parts. Modern cars have more than 60 ECUs and most of their crucial subsystems (engine, brake system, passive safety systems) are running software, which controls the behaviour of any given feature. The growth in vehicles embedded electronics, brought a noticeable increase in the software side as well. According to McKinsey’s Academy study the Software Lines of Code (SLOC) has been increased from 10 million to 150 million SLOCs in less than 10 years [21]. There is one main architectural decision, which needs to be considered as the first step during the developement phase of an E&E architecture, the distributed vs centralized architecture [22]. The second decision on the pipeline concerns the target safety level of the subcomponents of the vehicle. Finally on the third place comes the cyber security [23]. Another major change, which the automotive indus- try needs to prepare to face, it is the larger connectivity needs and bandwidths, which will come with the 5G [24]. This additional connectivity it is generating a larger threat towards the vehicle. According to an Upstream report, the past 4 years cyber attacks in the connected side of the vehicle, they increased 6 times [25]. Another intersted trend, which can reveal the report it is the increase in the delta between the remote vs physical attacks. The ratio during 2013-2014 was almost 1:1. During 2018 the ratio it was almost 1:5 in favor of the remote attacks [25]. The ECUs are interconnected in different type of architectures which differs in every OEM. Independently of the architecture in a modern vehicle, it is possible to find four different protocols for in-vehicle communication networks, Ethernet, Flexray, CAN and Lin. The...
Automotive Industry. The South African new vehicle manufacturing industry plans, collectively, to invest in excess of R15 billion, over the course of the next five years, in automotive product, local content and export development and the expansion of the industry's productive infrastructure.

Related to Automotive Industry

  • Financial Services The aim of cooperation shall be to achieve closer common rules and standards in areas including the following:

  • Financial Management (a) The Recipient shall ensure that a financial management system is maintained in accordance with the provisions of Section 2.09 of the Standard Conditions.

  • Automotive Liability The Party shall carry automotive liability insurance covering all motor vehicles, including hired and non-owned coverage, used in connection with the Agreement. Limits of coverage shall not be less than: $1,000,000 combined single limit. Party shall name the State of Vermont and its officers and employees as additional insureds for liability arising out of this Agreement.

  • Ambulance Services Ground Ambulance This plan covers local professional or municipal ground ambulance services when it is medically necessary to use these services, rather than any other form of transportation as required under R.I. General Law § 27-20-55. Examples include but are not limited to the following: • from a hospital to a home, a skilled nursing facility, or a rehabilitation facility after being discharged as an inpatient; • to the closest available hospital emergency room in an emergency situation; or • from a physician’s office to an emergency room. Our allowance for ground ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, as well as any drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring provided. Air and Water Ambulance This plan covers air and water ambulance services when: • the time needed to move a patient by land, or the instability of transportation by land, may threaten a patient’s condition or survival; or • if the proper equipment needed to treat the patient is not available from a ground ambulance. The patient must be transported to the nearest facility where the required services can be performed and the type of physician needed to treat the patient’s condition is available. Our allowance for the air or water ambulance includes the services rendered by an emergency medical technician or paramedic, as well as any drugs, supplies and cardiac monitoring provided.

  • Financial Management System Subrecipient shall establish and maintain a sound financial management system, based upon generally accepted accounting principles. Contractor’s system shall provide fiscal control and accounting procedures that will include the following:

  • Hospice Services Services are available for a Member whose Attending Physician has determined the Member's illness will result in a remaining life span of six months or less.

  • Marketing Services The Manager shall provide advice and assistance in the marketing of the Vessels, including the identification of potential customers, identification of Vessels available for charter opportunities and preparation of bids.

  • General Management In the discharge of its general duty to manage the successful performance of the Services, Vendor shall:

  • Business Services A. Professional Services

  • Telemedicine Services This plan covers clinically appropriate telemedicine services when the service is provided via remote access through an on-line service or other interactive audio and video telecommunications system in accordance with R.I. General Law § 27-81-1. Clinically appropriate telemedicine services may be obtained from a network provider, and from our designated telemedicine service provider. When you seek telemedicine services from our designated telemedicine service provider, the amount you pay is listed in the Summary of Medical Benefits. When you receive a covered healthcare service from a network provider via remote access, the amount you pay depends on the covered healthcare service you receive, as indicated in the Summary of Medical Benefits. For information about telemedicine services, our designated telemedicine service provider, and how to access telemedicine services, please visit our website or contact our Customer Service Department.

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