DBOR definition

DBOR means, with respect to any film title that is the subject of a DBOR Contract, the total gross domestic box office receipts in the United States and Canada in U.S. dollars as compiled by Rentrak Theatrical and/or Nielsen EDI and published in Variety Magazine (or such other publicly available source or sources as may be designated by the Exchange from time to time).
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Examples of DBOR in a sentence

  • The additional flat sum of $250,000 at each time, if ever, that DBO Receipts of the Picture equal or exceed an amount equal to the combined total of: (A) the Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point; plus (B) an additional $25,000,000 (i.e., at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $125,000,000; at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $150,000,000 in DBO Receipts; at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $175,000,000, and so on).

  • The additional flat sum of $500,000 at each time, if ever, that DBO Receipts of the Picture equal or exceed an amount equal to the combined total of: (A) the Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point; plus (B) an additional $25,000,000 (i.e., at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $125,000,000; at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $150,000,000 in DBO Receipts; at Theatrical DBOR Trigger Point plus $175,000,000, and so on).

Related to DBOR

  • CIBOR means the Copenhagen interbank offered rate;

  • NIBOR means the Norwegian interbank offered rate;

  • STIBOR means the Stockholm inter-bank offered rate.

  • SIBOR means the Singapore interbank offered rate.

  • London Inter-Bank Offered Rate means the interest rate at which the Bank's London Branch, London, Great Britain, would offer U.S. dollar deposits for the applicable interest period to other major banks in the London inter-bank market at approximately 11:00 a.m. London time two (2) London Banking Days before the commencement of the interest period. A "London Banking Day" is a day on which the Bank's London Branch is open for business and dealing in offshore dollars.