Lost Revenue definition

Lost Revenue means the difference, if any, between:

Lost Revenue means the revenue lost, if any, less the variable operating and maintenance costs saved as a result of an energy efficiency program or demand response program.

Lost Revenue is defined as the contracted number of attendees, multiplied by the charge per attendee, plus the cost of room rental and all incidental charges that would have been incurred. Because Regent has foregone the opportunity to serve other groups, the damages sustained by Regent as a result of the cancellation are impossible to ascertain. Therefore, the cancellation charge is deemed to be liquidated damages, and not a penalty.

Examples of Lost Revenue in a sentence

• Indirect Cost backcharges originate from Whole Cost or Premium Cost backcharges and include Lost Revenue, Lost Profit, Lost Rental Value, Delays, Disruptions, Time Extensions, Acceleration, Escalation on Material, Storage Costs, Interests, Additional Administrative Costs, Overhead, and any other indirect costs that result from an error or omission.

• The Lost Revenue Program will calculate the amount of lost revenue based on local tax rates for similar land and provide payment, including any future changes resulting from referendum.

• In the event Group cancels this Agreement for any reason except as permitted herein, Group will be subject to a Food & Beverage Cancellation Fee, which will be calculated as follows: Days Prior to Arrival Food & Beverage Cancellation Fee: % of Lost Revenue + Applicable Taxes 14+ 0% 7 - 14 75% 1 -6 100% Preferred Caterer: If Group desires catering above and beyond what the Hotel is able to provide, Group must contact its Drury National Sales Coordinator for a list of Hotel’s Preferred Caterers.

• On that date, decoupling will replace the Lost Revenue Adjustment Mechanism established in Order No. 25,932 (Docket No. DE 15-137), and the Company will cease any and all recovery of lost revenues attributable to energy efficiency programs outside of the decoupling mechanism.

• Lost Revenue Lost revenue is a reduction in contributions to the operational costs of a public transportation system and reductions in fees paid for use of a public transportation system due to service changes or fluctuations caused by response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

More Definitions of Lost Revenue

Lost Revenue is, for any period, the total Recurring Revenue associated with the subscription Accounts of Borrower that were lost during the trailing three (3) month period ended as of such date of determination.

Lost Revenue means the total FDISG fee run-rate (excluding out-of-pocket expenses) representing the average of the last three months prior to termination times the number of months then remaining in the Initial Term or the then current Renewal Term; and

Lost Revenue is, for any period as at any date of determination, the total CMRR from Eligible Customer Accounts that were lost during such period.

Lost Revenue is, for any period as at any date of determination, the total CMRR from subscription Accounts of Borrower and its Subsidiaries on a consolidated basis that were lost during such period; provided that Lost Revenue may not be offset by upsells and add-ons to Borrower’s and its Subsidiaries’ existing customers.

Lost Revenue means the present value (calculated using a discount rate equal to the TD Parent Discount Rate) of the Liquidity Premium on the Applicable Amount through the Applicable Date plus the present value (calculated using a discount rate equal to the TD Parent Discount Rate) of the Service Fee on the Applicable Amount through the Applicable Date. Annex II has illustrative examples of how to calculate Lost Revenue.

Lost Revenue means the revenue lost, if any, due to the under recovery of authorized fixed costs by a utility implementing electric energy efficiency programsless the variable operating and maintenance costs saved as a result of a DSM program.

Lost Revenue means the revenue lost, if any, less the variable operating and maintenance costs saved as a result of a DSM program.(y) “market effects” means the indirect influence of DSM programs that result in energy and demand savings from program operations that have not been captured during a DSM program’s EM&V activities.