Dilution Rate definition

Dilution Rate means the percentage rate at which Borrower’s Prime Accounts are subject to reduction due to credits, returns, and allowances.

Dilution Rate means the monthly value of credit notes (including journal entries) issued or made by a Borrower as a percentage of the monthly value of sales of such Borrower.

Dilution Rate means a rate established from time to time with respect to the Accounts of the Borrower and its Subsidiaries that are Guarantors equal to a percentage that is the result of dividing (a) the aggregate amount of all dilutive items determined by the Administrative Agent in its Permitted Discretion, including but not limited to discounts, advertising allowances, bid credits, or other dilutive items with respect to the Eligible Accounts of such Loan Parties, divided by (b) the aggregate amount of all Eligible Accounts invoiced by such Persons, in each case for the period covered by the most recent field examination conducted pursuant to Section 6.06(b); provided, that, until the date of delivery of the first such field examination, the dilution rate shall be (i) 14.4% with respect to Accounts generated by the coated solutions, thermal paper, security paper, micro-encapsulation and any other technical paper segments, if any, of such Persons, and (ii) 5.4% with respect to Accounts generated by the performance packaging segments of such Persons.

Examples of Dilution Rate in a sentence

• Cleaning materials and chemicals to be used (in accordance with manufacturer’s instruction, Dilution Rate and Contact Time).

• If, at any time after Agent’s reduction of the Receivables Advance Rate, it is determined that there is no longer a Dilution Rate Increase, the Receivables Advance Rate shall be automatically restored to eighty-five percent (85%) so long as no Default or Event of Default is then existing, subject to further adjustment as provided above.

• The Receivables Advance Rate may be (i) increased by Agent at any time or from time to time in its sole discretion or (ii) decreased by Agent at any time and from time to time on account of any Dilution Rate Increase but in no event by more than the same percentage as such Dilution Rate Increase.

• PESTICIDE - continued (Block 3) a) Form Applied - e.g., dust, granule, emulsion, bait, solution, gas, etc.b) Use Strength or Dilution Rate - List the quantity of concentrate mixed with the quantity of diluent or indicate the percentage strength of the formulation.c) Diluent - Identify the pesticide carrier, i.e., water, oil, talc, kerosene, etc.

• Each user key is stored in the server securely and intrusions are clearly stored with time, date, name of the source user and the name of the destination user.

More Definitions of Dilution Rate

Dilution Rate means, with respect to any Monthly Period, the ratio (expressed as a percentage) computed as of the last day of such Monthly Period equal to the result of (i) an amount equal to the total returns for such Monthly Period, divided by (ii) an amount equal to total sales by the Sellers for such Monthly Period times, (iii) the aggregate original principal balance (other than that portion of the principal balance attributable to insurance premium in respect of any Merchandise) of Receivables originated during such Monthly Period, divided by (iv) the quotient of (A) the sum of (I) the aggregate Outstanding Principal Balance of all Receivables as of the last day of the previous Monthly Period, plus (II) the aggregate Outstanding Principal Balance of all Receivables as of such last day of such Monthly Period, divided by (B) two, times (v) twelve.

Dilution Rate means, as determined pursuant to the most recently completed field examination of Borrower conducted by Agent, the average of the ratio of (a) the amount of credits issued to or deductions taken by Customers on account of Borrower’s Receivables (exclusive of (i) credits for cash payments made on account of such Receivables and (ii) amounts subsequently “re-billed” to Customers in connection with one or more such credits to the extent such “re-billing” occurs within 30 days following the date of the issuance of the original invoice for such Receivable) to (b) the amount of Borrower’s gross sales (expressed as a percentage), in each case during the Dilution Rate Test Period.

Dilution Rate means for any period, the ratio (expressed as a percentage) of (a) the aggregate amount of reductions in the Receivables for such period other than as a result of payments in cash to (b) the aggregate amount of total sales of the Company for such period.

Dilution Rate means any reduction in the value of an Account of any Company at any time, including, without limitation, a reduction caused by: return of goods, discounts, allowances, rebills, credits and/or any other non-cash offsets asserted or assertable by an Account Debtor of such Company.

Dilution Rate means the percentage rate at which Borrower's Prime Accounts are subject to reduction due to credits, returns, and allowances.

Dilution Rate means the percentage rate by which MPF shall, so far as is practicable and is in MPF’s opinion fair to all existing and potential Policyholders, adjust the Unit Price upward or downward, respectively (generally or in any specific case), for the purposes of determining (a) the number of Contribution Units in the relevant Sub-Fund to be allocated to the Trustee in accordance with Clause 8 of the Policy; or (b) the benefits due to the Trustee under the Policy in the event of a cancellation of Contribution Units in accordance with Clauses 9 or 10 of the Policy, to reflect the dealing and other costs and expenses which may in MPF’s opinion be expected to be incurred or be payable by MPF in connection with the acquisition and/or realisation of assets attributable to a Sub-Fund as a result of the allocation of a (portion of a) Contribution to, or the withdrawal of the redemption value of cancelled Contribution Units in, that Sub-Fund by the Trustee;

Dilution Rate means on any Distribution Date the percentage equivalent of a fraction (a) the numerator of which is equal to the Dilution for the 3 calendar months preceding such Distribution Date, and (b) the denominator of which is the sum of the Aggregate Principal Receivables as of the end of each of those three calendar months.