REVISED TARGET PRICE definition

REVISED TARGET PRICE means the revision of the TARGET PRICE based on BC’s results in DEVELOPMENT PHASE I that is established by the parties according to Article 4.1.

Examples of REVISED TARGET PRICE in a sentence

  • If the COMMERCIAL PRICE as proposed by BC under Article 5.2 is higher than the REVISED TARGET PRICE and the parties are unable to agree under Article 5.5 on a COMMERCIAL PRICE and on the other terms specified in Article 5.5, then either party may terminate this Agreement without additional payment.

  • In all other cases (i.e., if SCIOS NOVA terminates after BC has proposed a REVISED TARGET PRICE under Article 5.2 that is higher than the TARGET PRICE or after the goals of DEVELOPMENT PHASE I are not met or if BC elects to terminate under any circumstances), then no additional payment shall be due from SCIOS NOVA to BC.

  • If SCIOS NOVA elects not to continue to DEVELOPMENT PHASE II and to terminate the Agreement even though BC has proposed a REVISED TARGET PRICE that is not higher than the TARGET PRICE and BC has otherwise succeeded in the goals of DEVELOPMENT PHASE I, then SCIOS NOVA shall pay to BC (in addition to any payments due under Article 3) a cancellation fee equal to [*****] of the charge under Article 3.3 for the DEVELOPMENT PHASE I work.

Related to REVISED TARGET PRICE

  • Target Price means the estimated amount payable to the Contractor for the performance of the Work under a Cost Plus Fixed Fee (CPFF) Contract.

  • Soft Target means a target that will suffer minimum damage and cause minimum damage to the subject vehicle in the event of a collision.

  • KPI Target means the acceptable performance level for a KPI as set out in relation to each KPI;

  • Collaboration Target means the Initial Collaboration Targets set forth on Exhibit F and any Additional Target or Substitute Target that is selected in accordance with Section 3.3 of this Agreement.

  • Back-Up Compound means, with reference to any particular Development Candidate or Drug Product Candidate, a Compound which (a) has the same principal mode of action (i.e., Potentiator or Corrector) as that Development Candidate or Drug Product Candidate; and (b) was among the group of Compounds, identified by VERTEX as potential additional lead molecules having the same principal mode of action, from which the Development Candidate was selected.