Pricing Strategy definition

Pricing Strategy means the Pricing Strategy for Raw Water Use Charges established in terms of section 56(1) of the National Water Act by the Minister acting in concurrence with the Minister of Finance, published in Government Gazette No. 1353 dated 12 November 1999, as may be amended or replaced;

Split View

AI-Powered Contracts

Draft, Review & Redline at the Speed of AI

Get StartedSchedule a Demo

Pricing Strategy has the meaning set forth in Section 4.1(a)(vi) (Pricing Strategy).

Pricing Strategy. The Contract is to be a Re-measurement Contract.

Examples of Pricing Strategy in a sentence

• A mailer seeking to enter into an NSA with the USPS must submit a written proposal, with appropriate supporting documentation, to the USPS manager of Pricing Strategy (see 608.8.0 for address).

• If the USPS decides to end negotiations with the candidate before reaching an agreement to enter into an NSA under 1.1, the manager of Pricing Strategy notifies the candidate in writing and gives the reasons for the decision.

• The candidate submits the request for reconsideration through the manager of Pricing Strategy to the vice president of Pricing and Classification (see 608.8.0 for address).

• Each Global Commercialization Plan will include (a) a Global Brand Strategy, (b) a Global Communication Strategy, (c) a Global Market Access and Value Strategy, (d) a Global Pricing Strategy, and (e) a budget for activities conducted under the Global Commercialization Plan (the “Global Commercialization Budget”).

• Google shall submit subsequent proposed Pricing Strategies to the Registry at least ninety (90) days prior to the expiration of the then-current Pricing Strategy, and Google and the Registry shall negotiate for a period of up to ninety (90) days.

• In the event of such a dispute, the then-current price will continue to apply unless and until the earlier of (a) Google and the Registry agreeing to changes to the Pricing Strategy or (b) the Arbitrator rendering a Decision.

• If the renegotiation of the Pricing Strategy concludes, or if the Arbitrator renders a Decision, prior to the Price Change Cut Off Date, then any increase in the price resulting from the renegotiation or Decision will take effect for the academic year first starting after the Price Change Cut Off Date.

• If Google and the Registry cannot agree to a change to the Pricing Strategy after negotiating for a period of sixty (60) days after the Registry’s notice of its proposal for adjustments, then the dispute shall be resolved pursuant to Article IX (Dispute Resolution) consistent with the objectives set forth in Section 4.1(a)(i) (Objectives).

• Following submission of the initial Pricing Strategy, Google and the Registry shall negotiate for a period of up to one hundred and eighty (180) days.

• The period for the initial Pricing Strategy to be in effect is expected to be between two (2) and three (3) years.

More Definitions of Pricing Strategy

Pricing Strategy. Monsanto has significantly reduced the sales price of Roundup(R) in the United States. This price elasticity strategy is designed to increase demand for Roundup(R) in the United States by making Roundup(R) more economical, encouraging both new uses of the product and expansion of the number of acres treated. Monsanto's experience in numerous markets worldwide, and to date in the United States, has been that price reductions have stimulated volume growth. However, such volume increases also may have been influenced by a variety of other factors, such as weather; the increased use of conservation tillage practices; development of other new markets or applications for Roundup(R); launch of new products including Roundup Ready(R) crops; competitive products and practices; and an increase in agricultural acres planted. Conditions, and therefore volume trends experienced to date by Monsanto, may or may not continue.

Pricing Strategy means a strategy that is adopted to secure financial offers and to remunerate contractors in terms of the contract.

Pricing Strategy means the strategy which is adopted to secure financial offers and to remunerate contractors in terms of the contract. This incorporates the method of measurement and payment for the items in the Bill of Quantities. ”