Market Schedule definition

Market Schedule is defined in Section 8.3(c)(i)(C).
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Market Schedule means the approved Market Schedule set out at Annexure D. Operator's Property means all Stalls, plant, equipment, fixtures, fittings, furnishings and other property on or installed in the Licensed Area, by or on behalf of the Operator, owned or leased by the Operator in the Licensed Area. Security Bond means either a security deposit or an unconditional undertaking issuedby a qualifying financial institution for the amount stated in Item 12 of Schedule 1. Persons Under the Operator’s Control means each of the Operator’s servants,agents, workmen, visitors, invitees, and any other person on or about the Licensed Area (with or without invitation) or under the control or discretion of the Operator, including Stallholders Site Maintenance Fee means a fee payable from the Operator to the City for any services provided by the City to enable the Operator to use the Licensed Area for the Permitted Use for example power, cleansing and waste, site supervision or security as set out in Item 18 of Schedule 1. Special Event means any scheduled significant event and includes any additional or unforeseen events which may be notified to the Operator by the City from time to time. Stall means a stall on the Licensed Area. Stallholder means each person running a Stall.
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Market Schedule means a market outlook scenario, pre-dispatch schedule, short-term schedule or real-time schedule;
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Examples of Market Schedule in a sentence

  • See also David Paganie, “Signal International positions to capture the Gulf,” Offshore, June 1, 2006; Peter Frost, “Labor Market, Schedule Forces Outsourcing of Work,” Newport News Daily Press, April 1, 2008; Holbrook Mohr, “Northrop Gets LPD Help From General Dynamics,” NavyTimes.com, April 1, 2008; and Geoff Fein, “Northrop Grumman Awards Bath Iron Works Construction Work On LPD-24,” Defense Daily, April 2, 2008.

  • Priority dispatch is placed second, ahead of efficient operation of the SEM, on the basis of SEMC decision SEM-11-062 ‘Principles of Dispatch and the Design of the Market Schedule in the Trading and Settlement Code’.

  • All Economic Bids for Energy for the curtailment Resource ID must be above the Market Clearing Prices established in Section 30.6.3. For the consumption Resource ID, the CAISO will only accept Economic Bids for Energy and submissions of Energy Self-Schedules in the Real-Time Market up to its Day-Ahead Market Schedule in the same Trading Hour.

  • See also David Paganie, “Signal International positions to capture the Gulf,” Offshore, June 1, 2006; Peter Frost, “Labor Market, Schedule ForcesOutsourcing of Work,” Newport News Daily Press, April 1, 2008; Holbrook Mohr, “Northrop Gets LPD Help From General Dynamics,” NavyTimes.com, April 1, 2008; and Geoff Fein, “Northrop Grumman Awards Bath Iron Works Construction Work On LPD-24,” Defense Daily, April 2, 2008.

  • Upward Balancing Energy: The Balancing Energy that corresponds to more generated energy or less consumed energy in relation to the Market Schedule.

  • Downward Balancing Energy: The Balancing Energy that corresponds to less generated energy or more consumed energy in relation to the Market Schedule.

  • For Dispatchable Load Portfolios with the exception of pumping and for Imbalance Settlement Periods for which balancing energy is provided, the Market Schedule shall be considered equal to their Reference Load, which is calculated by the HETS Operator for the respective period, and corresponds to the electricity that would have been consumed by the Dispatchable Load Portfolio had the relevant Balancing Energy Offers not been activated.

  • If an auction participant purchases an Auction Product connecting to the STTM then it must use a Market Schedule Variation (MSV) to reflect any change in pipeline scheduled quantities.

  • The imbalances arising between the updated schedules and the Market Schedule for these Units shall be incorporated into the HETS Imbalance.

  • A downward ISP Balancing Energy Offer is: a) the possibility of decrease in the production level of the Dispatchable Generating Units and Dispatchable RES Units Portfolios in comparison to their Market Schedule, b) the possibility of increase in the consumption level of Dispatchable Load Portfolios in comparison to their Market Schedule.

Related to Market Schedule

  • Baseline Schedule means the initial time schedule prepared by Contractor for Owner’s information and acceptance that conveys Contractor’s and Subcontractors’ activities (including coordination and review activities required in the Contract Documents to be performed by A/E and ODR), durations, and sequence of work related to the entire Project to the extent required by the Contract Documents. The schedule clearly demonstrates the critical path of activities, durations and necessary predecessor conditions that drive the end date of the schedule. The Baseline Schedule shall not exceed the time limit current under the Contract Documents.

  • Project Schedule means a document that, with respect to each Phase of the Project, identifies, coordinates and integrates the anticipated design and construction schedules, the Contracting Authority’s and Owner's responsibilities, government authority reviews and other activities as are necessary for the timely completion of the Work.

  • Catalog Pricing and Pricing Requirements This is a requirement of the TIPS Contract and is non-negotiable. In this solicitation and resulting contract, "Catalog Pricing" shall be defined as: "The then available list of goods or services, in the most current listing regardless of date, that takes the form of a catalog, price list, price schedule, shelf-price or other viewable format that:

  • Work Schedule means the approved order and timeline for how the requirements of this contract, including Work on individual Units or groups of Units, will be fulfilled by the Contractor.