Base Case Financial Model definition
Examples of Base Case Financial Model in a sentence
The New Permits shall not be subject to any restriction, condition, limitation or other provision that could reasonably be expected to result in the Project being operated in a manner inconsistent with the Base Case Financial Model other than any inconsistency that could reasonably be expected to result in (x) gains to Borrower or (y) losses, costs or expenses to Borrower that are not material.
The Equity Contributing Parties shall have contributed to the Project Account the equity portion of funding necessary such that the Maximum Loan-to-Eligible Project Costs Ratio (taking into account any in-kind Equity Contribution at the budgeted amount included in the Base Case Financial Model as set forth in Exhibit E-5) upon the funding of Loans to be made on the Borrowing Date does not exceed the Maximum Loan-to-Eligible Project Costs Ratio.
Delivery of (a) the Construction Budget, (b) the Project Schedule, and (c) a sources and uses of funds demonstrating that the Facility, together with the Equity Contributions required to be made under the Equity Contribution Agreement and Guaranty, equal or exceed the anticipated total Project Costs as set forth in the Base Case Financial Model.
The Applicable Permits shall not be subject to any restriction, condition, limitation or other provision that could reasonably be expected to result in the Project being constructed or operated in a manner inconsistent with the Base Case Financial Model other than any inconsistency that could reasonably be expected to result (x) in gains to Borrower or (y) in losses, costs or expenses to Borrower that are not material.
The Applicable Permits are not subject to any restriction, condition, limitation or other provision that could reasonably be expected to result in the Project being constructed or operated in a manner inconsistent with the Base Case Financial Model other than any inconsistency that could reasonably be expected to result in (x) gains to Borrower or (y) losses, costs or expenses to Borrower that are not material.