Economy Sample Clauses

Economy. 1.3.1 Aceh has the right to raise funds with external loans. Aceh has the right to set interest rates beyond that set by the Central Bank of the Republic of Indonesia. 1.3.2 Aceh has the right to set and raise taxes to fund official internal activities. Aceh has the right to conduct trade and business internally and internationally and to seek foreign direct investment and tourism to Aceh. 1.3.3 Aceh will have jurisdiction over living natural resources in the territorial sea surrounding Aceh. 1.3.4 Aceh is entitled to retain seventy (70) per cent of the revenues from all current and future hydrocarbon deposits and other natural resources in the territory of Aceh as well as in the territorial sea surrounding Aceh. 1.3.5 Aceh conducts the development and administration of all seaports and airports within the territory of Aceh. 1.3.6 Aceh will enjoy free trade with all other parts of the Republic of Indonesia unhindered by taxes, tariffs or other restrictions. 1.3.7 Aceh will enjoy direct and unhindered access to foreign countries, by sea and air. 1.3.8 GoI commits to the transparency of the collection and allocation of revenues between the Central Government and Aceh by agreeing to outside auditors to verify this activity and to communicate the results to the head of the Aceh administration. 1.3.9 GAM will nominate representatives to participate fully at all levels in the commission established to conduct the post-tsunami reconstruction (BRR).
Economy. Shipper/Consignee requests carrier to provide economy service, in which case shipments will be delivered not less than 4 days slower than if shipped by carrier's regular service. Rates applicable to economy service will be noted with "Economy Service" in the individual tariff line rate items. Shipper/Consignee requests for economy service must be made at the time of shipment. Shipper/Consignee must instruct carrier to provide economy service for all shipments of a specific tariff line item. FMC ORG. NO. 032151- 001 VALUE LOGISTICS (PVT) LTD. NRA RULES TARIFF NO. 032151-001-001- Between (US and World) AMENDMENT NO. 0 Rule 2-140: ACE USA Export Shipments Carrier requires complete and accurate Automated Export System / Shippers Letter of Instructions no later than 48 hours prior to port cut-off date. U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) may impose penalties for failure to comply with the U.S. Bureau of Census, Mandatory Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) regulations. Description of commodities shall be uniform on all copies of the Bill of Lading and MUST be in conformity with a validated U.S. Export Declaration, EEI (Electronic Export Information) filings to the U.S. Customs via ACE, and/or consular documents covering the shipment. The Carrier may verify the Bill of Lading description with any of the above shipping documents or information to insure accuracy. Amendments or corrections in the commodity description will be accepted ONLY if validated by U.S. Customs and in conformity with all other shipping documents. If shipments are NOT covered by a Shipper's Export Declaration, as permitted by Export Control Regulations, Shippers MUST inserts the applicable commodity Schedule B number in the Line Copy of the Bill of Lading. FMC ORG. NO. 032151- 001 VALUE LOGISTICS (PVT) LTD. NRA RULES TARIFF NO. 032151-001-001- Between (US and World) AMENDMENT NO. 0 Rule 2-150: Documentation Fee Document fees are considered origin and destination local charges and shall be for the account of the cargo. RETURN TO TABLE OF CONTENT FMC ORG. NO. 032151- 001 VALUE LOGISTICS (PVT) LTD. NRA RULES TARIFF NO. 032151-001-001- Between (US and World) AMENDMENT NO. 0 Rule 2-160: AMS Processing Fee If applicable, all AMS filing fees for shipments will be provided in individual NRA’s. Except as otherwise specifically provided in individual NRAs, all shipments are subject to the all applicable U.S. Manifest Processing Fee assessed by the Vessel Carrier and/or the NVOCC, and payable b...
Economy. The Economy Goal of the RPP is to promote a sustainable regional economy comprised of a broad range of businesses providing employment opportunities to a diverse workforce. Through the existing and expected development (i.e. the Hospital Expansion) on the Hospital Parcel, the Project will promote a sustainable regional economy, consistent with the RPP. CCHC desires to operate and expand its facilities to fulfill the healthcare needs of the growing population across Cape Cod, specifically maintaining and expanding access to ambulatory healthcare. Through the Residential Development on the WLP Parcel, the Project will use resources and infrastructure efficiently by siting housing where residents will have access to transit and pedestrian infrastructure. The Project is sited to be connected to sewer, which is an efficient use of resources.
Economy. (a) Functional Economic Market Area (FEMA) - As part of the joint HMA study, referred to above, the Functional Economic Market Area (FEMA) has also been established and it is agreed that the ‘best fit for the FEMA based on plan areas is to include all of the four district councils which are the subject of this MoU. The completed study forms part of the evidence base for all three district level Local Plans and is available on the Councils’ websites. (b) Housing and Economic Development Needs Assessment (HEDNA) - The economic needs for the FEMA and each Council’s area has been established through the jointly commissioned Bucks HEDNA referred to above and this is being utilised to inform the production of the Local Plans for each Council. The December 2016 HEDNA update provides the latest assessment. The HEDNA has been supplemented by a jointly commissioned ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, bringing together consideration in more detail the local market circumstances relating to commercial development through the auspices of the Bucks Thames Valley LEP, and other considerations. The Addendum identifies that there is a mismatch between approaches to assessing economic needs based on demand and labour supply forecasts, and those based on market considerations and past take up, including differing conclusions on the need for different “B” use classes. This creates uncertainties in planning ahead. The district councils have worked together on assessing the supply of employment floorspace and land across the FEMA, and this has been considered in the HEDNA Addendum including the broad balance between supply and demand led forecasts. Overall it concludes that, against demand led forecasts:  There is a shortfall of land and floorspace in Wycombe, Chiltern and South Bucks districts and a surplus in Aylesbury Vale District;  There is a mismatch of supply forecasts in terms of use class.  There is sufficient land in the FEMA to meet overall forecast needs and that this is sufficient to cater for adjustments in growth sectors going forward. Based on the HEDNA Addendum the councils and the Bucks Thames Valley LEP agree that: i. Plans should reflect the uncertainties in relation to future economic growth by adopting a precautionary and flexible approach to economic development, including ensuring allocations are flexible to adjust to changes in the market; ii. Councils should monitor economic activity and market trends, and address any implications in reviews of local plans as necessary and; ...
Economy. The city of Springfield is driven primarily by State Government, a large medical community that includes two hospitals, the Southern Illinois School of Medicine and a concentration of large clinics, heart specialists and the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Cancer Institute. In addition, there are many state associations, legal offices and other professional services based on the above sources of economic activity. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Educators, ▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇ & ▇▇▇▇▇ (LRS) Inc, and ▇▇▇▇-O-Matic Corp are also headquartered in Springfield.
Economy. Economically, Tucson is a hub for education, aerospace, and technology industries. The University of Arizona is a major research institution contributing to the city's innovation and development, particularly in fields like astronomy, biosciences, and optics. Aerospace companies and military installations, such as ▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Air Force Base, play significant roles in the local economy. Tucson also promotes sustainable living and has been recognized for its efforts in conservation and green building. The city's blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and economic opportunities makes it a dynamic and appealing place to live and visit. Tucson's economy has experienced notable growth and diversification, bolstered by key sectors that drive its economic vitality. The city's foundation in education and research, anchored by the University of Arizona, stimulates innovation and technological advancement, attracting funding and talent. Healthcare, anchored by facilities like Banner - University Medical Center Tucson, serves not only as a critical service provider but also as a significant employer. Tucson's aerospace and defense sectors, supported by ▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Air Force Base, contribute to manufacturing and technology development, further boosting local employment and economic activity. The city's commitment to fostering a thriving technology ecosystem through Tech Parks Arizona enhances its reputation as a hub for innovation and entrepreneurship. Combined with tourism drawn to its natural landscapes and cultural heritage, Tucson's strategic investments in infrastructure and development position it for continued economic growth and resilience in the years ahead. CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT & DISCLAIMER This Offering Memorandum contains select information pertaining to the business and affairs of the property owner and its tenant for real property located at ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇ ▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇, ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇ (“Property”). The Offering Memorandum may not be all-inclusive or contain all of the information a prospective purchaser may desire. The information contained in this Offering Memorandum is confidential and furnished solely for the purpose of a review by a prospective purchaser of the Property. It is not to be used for any other purpose or made available to any other person without the written consent of Seller or ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Real Estate Investment Services. The material and information in the Offering Memorandum is unverified. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Real Estate Investment Serv...
Economy. Canada is rich in natural resources like oil, minerals and wood and has a large production of cereals. In recent years, the share of commodities has decreased to about 20% of overall exports. This is reflected in the distribution of the work force with two-thirds employed in services. As in other industrialized countries, services have the largest share (70%) of GDP, followed by industry (28%) and agriculture (2%). In 2007, unemployment reached 5.8%, a 33-year low.7 6 Wikipedia Image, Parliament Hill, Ottawa: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/wiki/Image:Canada_Parliament2.jpg 7 Statistics Canada: ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇/▇▇▇/▇▇▇-▇▇.▇▇▇ In terms of growth, Canada has achieved a remarkable performance with uninterrupted positive results since 1992, except for three quarters. This is underpinned by a rigorous macro-economic policy, a well-balanced economy and a strong participation in global trade and investment. For the fiscal period 2006/07, the government presented the tenth budget surplus in a row (USD
Economy. Health and Social Work is one of the largest sources of employment (13%) in the Caithness, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ area. The Caithness landscape and economy has been dominated by Dounreay Nuclear Power Station, which has provided significant economic value to the area since 1955. This site is now undergoing decommissioning with a resulting loss of up to 2,000 jobs over the next 15 years. It is estimated that the area economy was 12% dependent on Dounreay work in 2016. Early indications into the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and Brexit on the local economy show that this is predicted to be more severe in the Highlands and Islands due to its reliance on industries most impacted by the lockdown and associated restrictions, as well as a higher number of self-employed and micro-businesses. With rising unemployment, young people will be at most disadvantage as they will be competing against experienced workers for jobs, resulting in the risk that many will have to leave the Highlands and Islands region to seek employment in urban areas.
Economy. The Committee will also consider the interactions and interrelationships between these components, as applicable, and associated environmental, health, social and economic systems based on the information and knowledge that is made available to the Committee. The Committee may, based on its analysis and engagement activity, further refine or add to the list of components listed above. If that is the case, the Committee will clearly document in its Report the rationale for doing so, including how public, stakeholder and/or Indigenous input have informed and influenced this. n) Identify and consider the effects, both positive and adverse, that offshore wind development activities in the Study Area may have on any Indigenous peoples, and any impact that they may have on the rights of the Indigenous peoples recognized and affirmed by section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982. o) Identify and consider technically and economically feasible mitigation measures and other approaches for eliminating, reducing, controlling or offsetting potential adverse effects and creating and maximizing potential positive effects resulting from offshore wind development activities in the Study Area. p) Identify and consider existing legislation, regulations, guidelines and standards, and associated approvals or authorizations, that are relevant to avoiding or reducing adverse effects or creating and maximizing potential positive effects resulting from offshore wind development activities in the Study Area. q) Identify and consider the extent to which offshore wind development activities in the Study Area and their potential effects, would: a) contribute to sustainability; and b) hinder or contribute to the federal and provincial governmentsability to meet their environmental obligations and commitments in respect of climate change, and make recommendations on the manner in which future licencing decisions and/or impact assessments should consider and address these factors. r) Consider the intersection of sex and gender with other identity factors and make recommendations on the manner in which future impact assessments should consider and address these factors. s) Take into account any scientific information, Indigenous knowledge — including the knowledge of Indigenous women — and Community knowledge provided with respect to the Regional Assessment, as per the requirements of subsection 97(2) of the IAA. t) Ensure that the information that it uses in conducting the Regional Asses...
Economy. Game economy is based on coins. Main organizations, regulating economy in New Settlement are the Inn and Post Bank. For Filthed lands the Portal serves this function and a bunch of another. ⮚ during registration every player will receive personal savings which equals 1 silver El. However, player can get more Els if the costume is exactly fitting the role of the character and/or is beautiful. Bonus part may be varied, but does not exceed 1 bronze El.; ⮚ if the character died and the player is registering a new character, player will receive personal savings once again. However, if the costume remains generally the same, personal savings will be reduced; ⮚ to get new savings player must present the Road Patent of the previous character. Without it, player will not receive any bonus sum of Els; ⮚ players can get rewarded by completing quests or gathering loot, getting more items; ⮚ players can freely trade and exchange valuable items. Although food can be bought at the Inn for in-game currency, there is still possibility to obtain it in exchange of some deeds in Tavern.