Capital Efficiency definition

Capital Efficiency means the continual improvement in the production output of a piece of capital equipment per unit of time, typically per day or per week, including without limitation, increasing the speed of the equipment, reducing test time, improving machine availability time, increasing the machine utilization rate (measured on a 7X24 basis), reducing the machine load and unload time, reducing the number of tasks performed by the equipment, reducing change-over time, improving the process yield, and implementation and utilization of all engineering efficiencies.
Capital Efficiency means the development cost divided by the production added over a defined period of time. "FD&A costs" are calculated as the sum of development costs plus net acquisition costs plus the change in FDC for the period when appropriate, divided by the change in reserves within the applicable reserves category, inclusive of changes due to acquisitions and dispositions. "Recycle ratio" is calculated by dividing an unaudited operating netback for 2021 of $29.68/boe by F&D costs per boe or FD&A costs per boe for the year.
Capital Efficiency means the ratio of capital expenditures to production additions

Examples of Capital Efficiency in a sentence

  • For purposes of illustration, if the Company achieves the threshold Increase in Sales and Return on Invested Capital but does not achieve the threshold Increase in Earnings Per Share, each as set forth in the applicable Table B attached hereto, Executive will receive a Company Sales Growth Bonus and Company Capital Efficiency Bonus but will not receive a Company Earnings Growth Bonus for the Plan Year.

  • SUPPLIER agrees to aggressively work with BUYER to develop strategies which will lead to ongoing reductions in costs, Leadtimes and cycle times, yields and improvements in Capital Efficiency.

  • For purposes of illustration, if the Company achieves the threshold Sales Growth and Gross Profit Dollars and Capital Efficiency but does not achieve the threshold fully diluted earnings per share, each as set forth in the applicable Table B attached hereto, Executive will receive a Company Sales Growth and Gross Profit Dollars Bonus and Company Capital Efficiency Bonus but will not receive a Company Earnings Bonus for the Plan Year.

  • For purposes of determining whether there will be a penalty incurred under the Capital Efficiency Mechanism set forth in this section, there shall be a range above the Capital Spending Target equal to an overspend of $2,500,000 (equivalent to a simplified revenue requirement of $500,000) (Deadband).

  • Assume the following facts: (i) the Target Number of Units is 15,000; (ii) the Company’s actual Cumulative Net Income for the Performance Period was half-way between the Minimum Amount and the Target Amount, resulting in a Performance Factor for Cumulative Net Income of 50%; and (iii) the Company’s actual Working Capital Efficiency for the Performance Period was half-way between the Minimum Amount and the Target Amount, resulting in a Performance Factor for Working Capital Efficiency of 50%.

  • The Capital Efficiency Mechanism set forth in this section shall have no effect on the implementation of the annual ISR Plan spending plan and the operation of the reconciliation of actual ISR Plan activity under the ISR Plan.

  • The reward earned or penalty incurred from the calculation of the Capital Efficiency Mechanism in this section shall be capped at $2 million.

  • ISR-eligible capital additions for Rate Year 2 and Rate Year 3 will be addressed in the ordinary course outside of base distribution rates through the ISR Plan and included for recovery in future ISR Plans, subject to the Capital Efficiency mechanism set forth in Section 28 to this Settlement Agreement.

  • SUPPLIER agrees to aggressively work with BUYER to develop strategies which will lead to ongoing reductions in costs, Lead-times and cycle times, yields and improvements in Capital Efficiency.

  • The implementation of the Capital Efficiency Mechanism set forth in this section shall have no effect on the authority of the Division and the PUC to review the prudency of Company decisions under the ordinary course of the ISR Plan process or any other rate proceeding.


More Definitions of Capital Efficiency

Capital Efficiency means total capital invested in 2013 divided by production added during 2013, where production added is all new production from all capital streams (development, enhanced oil recovery and optimization) at year-end with adjustment for timing effects relative to budget as appropriate. This term is a non-GAAP measure. See “Non-GAAP Measures Advisory” in Appendix C.
Capital Efficiency means total capital invested in 2013 divided by production added during 2013, where production added is all new production from all capital streams (development, enhanced oil recovery and optimization) at year-end with adjustment for timing effects relative to budget as appropriate.

Related to Capital Efficiency

  • Thermal efficiency means the useful electric energy output of a

  • Efficiency means the quotient of E/F, where E = the electricity produced by the Portfolio, measured in BTUs (British Thermal Units) at a conversion rate of 3,412 BTUs per kWh, and F = the fuel consumed by the Portfolio, measured in BTUs on a Lower Heating Value basis.

  • Capture efficiency means the weight per unit time of VOC entering a capture system and delivered to a control device divided by the weight per unit time of total VOC generated by a source of VOC, expressed as a percentage.

  • Energy efficiency means measures that reduce the amount

  • Transfer efficiency means the percentage of total coating solids employed by a coating applicator which adheres to the object being coated.