Supply - Jobs estimated Sample Clauses

Supply - Jobs estimated. Jobs created - Fuel Cell Forklift Deployment scenario c 0 Year Jobs reated 2015 1. 75 2016 1.440 2017 1. 33 2018 1.473 2019 1. 49 2020 2.289 Only for forklifts deployment, between 1.000 and 2.000 jobs are going to be created in 2 following years, all related to technician level. Most of them will be in the field of Installation & Infrastructure.
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Supply - Jobs estimated. Fuel Cells 2000’s current estimate of direct fuel cell industry jobs worldwide totals more than 13.000, based on company reports and expert opinion. Supply chain employment is estimated at more than 25.000. US Canada Europe Aus- Asia Lat. Am. Total Direct 3.615 974 3.028 5.025 240 13.272 Indirect 7.230 1.948 6.056 10.050 480 25.764 Total 10.845 2.922 9.084 15.075 720 39.036 Source: Fuel Cells 2000, February 2011According to Fuel Cell Today, the global fuel cell industry could create 700.000 manufacturing jobs by 2020. Its 2010 Industry Review “conservatively estimates that the manufacturing of fuel cells will see the most growth in jobs in the next 10 years, with almost 700.000 cumulative jobs created... over a million total new jobs could be created when fuel cell installation, servicing and maintenance is considered.” The estimate includes only direct jobs. “The overwhelming majority are in stationary fuel cells, with almost 500.000 total jobs during the next decade. This is commensurate with stationary fuel cells having the largest proportion of MW shipments in this period and a fairly high ratio of jobs to revenue and productivity.” Source: Fuel Cell Today About 25% of the jobs, or 175.000 jobs, were projected for North America, but mass manufacturing jobs were expected to go to Asia. ✓ A separate study for the European Union put the job potential at 500.000 jobs. ✓ Korea has a goal of supplying 20% of the world’s fuel cells, creating 560.000 Korean jobs. This implies 2,8 million jobs worldwide with global sales of $126 billion. ✓ The American Solar Energy Society contracted with Management Information Services, Inc., in 2008 to estimate then-current employment in the energy efficiency and renewable energy sectors. The study concluded that fuel cells were the third-fastest growing renewable energy industry (after biomass and solar). The study forecast potential U.S. employment from fuel cell and hydrogen industries of up to 925.000 jobs by 2030 in the maximum success case, with potential gross revenues up to $81 billion per year.

Related to Supply - Jobs estimated

  • Cost Estimates If this Agreement pertains to the design of a public works project, CONSULTANT shall submit estimates of probable construction costs at each phase of design submittal. If the total estimated construction cost at any submittal exceeds ten percent (10%) of CITY’s stated construction budget, CONSULTANT shall make recommendations to CITY for aligning the PROJECT design with the budget, incorporate CITY approved recommendations, and revise the design to meet the Project budget, at no additional cost to CITY.

  • Cost Estimating The Model may be used to develop cost estimates based on the approximate data provided and conceptual estimating techniques (e.g., volume and quantity of elements or type of system selected).

  • Cost Estimate An estimate of the total project cost including but not limited to direct expenses, indirect expenses, land cost, and capital expenses.

  • Volume Estimate The estimated volumes of timber by species designated for cutting under B2.3 and expected to be cut under Utilization Standards are listed in A2. If Sale Area Map indicates that there are incom- pletely Marked subdivisions, the objective of Forest Ser- vice shall be to designate for cutting in such subdivisions sufficient timber so that Sale Area shall yield the ap- proximate estimated volume by species or species groups stated in A2. However, the estimated volumes stated in A2 are not to be construed as guarantees or limitations of the timber volumes to be designated for cut- ting under the terms of this contract. Volume adjustments shall not be made under this Section after there is modification for Catastrophic Dam- age under B8.32.

  • ESTIMATED / SPECIFIC QUANTITY CONTRACTS Estimated quantity contracts, also referred to as indefinite delivery / indefinite quantity contracts, are expressly agreed and understood to be made for only the quantities, if any, actually ordered during the Contract term. No guarantee of any quantity is implied or given. With respect to any specific quantity stated in the contract, the Commissioner reserves the right after award to order up to 20% more or less (rounded to the next highest whole number) than the specific quantities called for in the Contract. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Commissioner may purchase greater or lesser percentages of Contract quantities should the Commissioner and Contractor so agree. Such agreement may include an equitable price adjustment.

  • Construction Cost Estimate At 50% completion of the contract documents, the design team will present and submit copies of the project plans and manual. The Construction Administrator will prepare and issue the fourth of five construction cost estimates. The estimate shall be derived from actual takeoffs, subcontractor and vendor input, and material and labor cost data. All quantitative systems information shall be provided in detail.

  • EQUIPMENT TAX ASSESSMENT 17.1 Any bid for public improvement shall comply with Nebraska Revised Statutes Section 77-1323 and 77-1324. Indicating; every person, partnership, limited liability company, association or corporation furnishing labor or material in the repair, alteration, improvement, erection, or construction of any public improvement shall sign a certified statement which will accompany the contract. The certified statement shall state that all equipment to be used on the project, except that acquired since the assessment date, has been assessed for taxation for the current year, giving the county where assessed.

  • ESTIMATED QUANTITIES 1.1 The quantities set forth in the line items and specification document are approximate and represent the estimated requirements for the contract period.

  • Estimates and Reconciliation of Estimates Where estimated expenditures are used to determine the amount of the drawdown, the State will indicate in the terms of the State unique funding technique how the estimated amount is determined and when and how the State will reconcile the difference between the estimate and the State's actual expenditures.

  • CAISO Monthly Billed Fuel Cost [for Geysers Main only] The CAISO Monthly Billed Fuel Cost is given by Equation C2-1. CAISO Monthly Billed Fuel Cost Equation C2-1 = Billable MWh ◆ Steam Price ($/MWh) Where: • Steam Price is $16.34/MWh. • For purposes of Equation C2-1, Billable MWh is all Billable MWh Delivered after cumulative Hourly Metered Total Net Generation during the Contract Year from all Units exceeds the Minimum Annual Generation given by Equation C2-2. Equation C2-2 Minimum Annual Generation = (Annual Average Field Capacity ◆ 8760 hours ◆ 0.4) - (A+B+C) Where: • Annual Average Field Capacity is the arithmetic average of the two Field Capacities in MW for each Contract Year, determined as described below. Field Capacity shall be determined for each six-month period from July 1 through December 31 of the preceding calendar year and January 1 through June 30 of the Contract Year. Field Capacity shall be the average of the five highest amounts of net generation (in MWh) simultaneously achieved by all Units during eight-hour periods within the six-month period. The capacity simultaneously achieved by all Units during each eight-hour period shall be the sum of Hourly Metered Total Net Generation for all Units during such eight-hour period, divided by eight hours. Such eight-hour periods shall not overlap or be counted more than once but may be consecutive. Within 30 days after the end of each six-month period, Owner shall provide CAISO and the Responsible Utility with its determination of Field Capacity, including all information necessary to validate that determination. • A is the amount of Energy that cannot be produced (as defined below) due to the curtailment of a Unit during a test of the Facility, a Unit or the steam field agreed to by CAISO and Owner. • B is the amount of Energy that cannot be produced (as defined below) due to the retirement of a Unit or due to a Unit’s Availability remaining at zero after a period of ten Months during which the Unit’s Availability has been zero. • C is the amount of Energy that cannot be produced (as defined below) because a Force Majeure Event reduces a Unit’s Availability to zero for at least thirty (30) days or because a Force Majeure Event reduces a Unit’s Availability for at least one hundred eighty (180) days to a level below the Unit Availability Limit immediately prior to the Force Majeure Event. • The amount of Energy that cannot be produced is the sum, for each Settlement Period during which the condition applicable to A, B or C above exists, of the difference between the Unit Availability Limit immediately prior to the condition and the Unit Availability Limit during the condition.

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