Estimated Inventory definition
Examples of Estimated Inventory in a sentence
The Company shall prepare, in good faith, and deliver to Buyer, at least three Business Days prior to the Closing Date, a certificate signed by the Company's Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer (the "Closing Financial Certificate") setting forth the Estimated Net Receivables Amount and the Estimated Inventory Value.
If the Estimated Net Receivables Amount plus the Estimated Inventory Value (the "Estimated Working Capital Amount") is less than $450 million, then Buyer may, at Buyer's election, reduce the Cash Consideration to be paid to Sellers at the Closing by the amount of such shortfall (the "Estimated Working Capital Adjustment").
On the date which is at least three (3) Business Days prior to the Completion Date, the Seller shall provide to the Purchaser a bona fide written estimate of the Estimated Debt-Like Items Amount, the Estimated Net Intercompany Amount, the Estimated Inventory Amount and the Estimated Working Capital Amount in the form of an Estimated Net Intercompany Statement, an Estimated Debt-Like Items Statement, an Estimated Inventory Statement and an Estimated Working Capital Statement.
The volume and description of the EDS Inventory used as the basis for preparing the Estimated Inventory Amount shall be based on the most recent month prior to Completion for which figures are available and as may be adjusted by the Seller in good faith to take account of any expected variations between the date of such stock-take and the expected Completion Date.
Within a period not later than ten (10) business days after final agreement as to the amount and value of the Inventory (the “Reconciled Inventory Price”), Seller shall pay to Buyer the amount by which the Estimated Inventory Price exceeds the Reconciled Inventory Price or Buyer shall pay to Seller the amount by which the Reconciled Inventory Price exceeds the Estimated Inventory Price.
The Closing Payment will be adjusted upwards or downwards as follows: (i) if Estimated Inventory Value exceeds $9,000,000 (the “Inventory Value Target”), then the Closing Payment will be increased by such excess, and (ii) if the Estimated Inventory Value is less than the Inventory Value Target, then the Closing Payment will be reduced by the amount by which Estimated Inventory Value is less than the Inventory Value Target.
The sum of the Estimated Accounts Receivable Value and the Estimated Inventory Values shall be the "Estimated Value." If the Estimated Value exceeds $80,300,000, there will be no adjustment of the purchase price until the Auditor Report is available in accordance with Section 1.05.
The Purchase Price shall be increased or decreased on a dollar-for-dollar basis for each dollar that the Adjusted Inventory Value (as hereinafter defined) as of the Closing Date exceeds or is less than the Estimated Inventory Value.
For the purposes of preparing the Estimate, the Estimated Liabilities Value and the Estimated Inventory Value shall be determined by Seller in accordance with IFRS, as continuously applied by Seller, and on the basis of Seller’s existing principles for valuing liabilities and inventory which are set forth on Schedule 2.5(d).
The Estimated Inventory Statement shall also set forth the estimated Inventory Value (as defined in Schedule D) and the estimated Purchase Price determined pursuant to Schedule D.