Shortfall Ratio definition
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of an Interest Period, the lesser of (i) 1; and (ii) an amount equal to
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of an SCM and
Shortfall Ratio shall be equal to the excess of (a) 90% over (b) a fraction (expressed as a percentage) the numerator of which is the Revised Closing Client Revenue Run-Rate and the denominator of which is the Base Client Revenue Run-Rate.
Examples of Shortfall Ratio in a sentence
EXHIBIT F IMS Exchange Ratio If the IMS Common Stock Price is below the Base Price minus the Second Threshold, the IMS Exchange Ratio shall be .3488 multiplied by the IMS Adjustment Factor, subject to an upward adjustment (the "Shortfall Ratio Adjustment") for each dollar (or portion thereof) by which the Base Price minus the Second Threshold exceeds the IMS Common Stock Price (the "Shortfall").
The Shortfall Ratio Adjustment shall be as specified opposite the applicable Shortfall in the table below (subject to straight line interpolation (rounded to the nearest 1/10,000th) between the nearest two indicated Shortfall amounts to give effect to fractions of a dollar).
More Definitions of Shortfall Ratio
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of a Listed Interest Rates Clearing Member, such Listed Interest Rates Clearing Member’s Notional Contribution divided by the aggregate Notional Contributions;
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of a SCM, such SCM’s Notional Non- Tolerance Contribution divided by the aggregate Notional Non-Tolerance Contributions;
Shortfall Ratio has the meaning set forth in Section 2.03(d)(i). ---------------
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of an RCM, such an RCM’s Notional Contribution divided by the aggregate Notional Contributions;
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of a FXCCM, such FXCCM’s Notional Non-Tolerance Contribution divided by the aggregate Notional Non-Tolerance Contributions;
Shortfall Ratio has the meaning set forth in Section 2.01(d).
Shortfall Ratio means, in respect of a Member, such Member’s Notional Contribution divided by the aggregate Notional Contributions