Risk adjustment factor definition
Risk adjustment factor means the percent adjustment to be applied equally to each standard employee risk rate for a particular small employer, based upon any expected deviations from standard claims. This factor may not be more than 110 percent or less than 90 percent.
Risk adjustment factor means the percentage adjustment to be applied equally to each standard employee risk rate for a particular small employer, based upon any expected deviations from standard cost of services. This factor may not be more than 120 percent or less than 80 percent until July 1, 1996. Effective July 1, 1996, this factor may not be more than 110 percent or less than 90 percent.
Risk adjustment factor means the percentage adjustment to be applied equally to each standard employee risk rate for a particular small employer, based upon any expected deviations from standard cost of services. The factor may not be more than 110 percent or less than 90 percent.
More Definitions of Risk adjustment factor
Risk adjustment factor means 1/6 of the sum of the Monthly Risk Adjustment Factors for the applicable Relevant Period.
Risk adjustment factor means a per annum percentage determined on each Raydius Business Day as at the Funding Time divided by [360][365], which indicates the price of the risks assumed by the Issuer. The determination of the Risk Adjustment Factor will be made by the Issuer in its reasonable discretion (§315 BGB) within a range of [●]% (floor) and [●]% (cap).
Risk adjustment factor means the percentage adjustment to be applied equally to each standard employee risk rate for a particular small employer, based upon
Risk adjustment factor means, with respect to any Traded Security: