Pricing VSP Sample Clauses

Pricing VSP. Different models are possible, for example time based subscription:  For the end user, the elderly, the service could be offered on a monthly subscription base. This way, the investment is limited, and the subscription offers a constant source of revenues.  Relatives may also be willing to contribute, since the system takes away part of their worries.  Formal caregivers, such as care homes, could be expected to contribute because of time savings offered by the system.  Insurance companies may be interested in offering this service to their clients, since the use of these technologies will reduce the cost of elderly care. In this case the product will not be sold per license, but in batches. The software will be sold on the basis of annual subscriptions, and the price will depend on the number of licenses: the more licenses, the lower the price per license. A first inventory shows that people think it is fair that multiple parties contribute, for example both the elderly and insurance companies, but also relatives and/or caregivers. The time frame of the subscription needs to be decided on, this can be monthly or yearly, for example. Another option is a one-time perpetual license. The advantage is that on a short term the revenues can be higher, but there is no sustainable income for the commercialising company (a subscription offers a steadier source of income, and makes it more affordable for the end-user in case they have to purchase it themselves). In addition, there are other business models, like for example an advertisement model which allows free use of the software if the user accepts commercials. In this case we can propose two versions, one with limited services offered as a free service and a premium paid version with full services, or even a subscription based on actual usage and/or subscribed services instead of time period. For the first release we will use the subscription model as a starting point, with a monthly fee of €10 (hardware has to be purchased separately). During the interviews with elderly after the pilots, the ones who mentioned they would be interested using the VSP, indicated this would be a reasonable price level. Three MRPS residents mentioned that they would pay for having the Miraculous-Life solution at home, provided that the system works correctly. One of those participants also mentioned that he would not pay more than 100 Swiss francs per month for having the system. At ORBIS, respondent mentioned a monthly fee of ...
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Pricing VSP. Different models are possible, for example time based subscription:  For the end user, the elderly, the service could be offered on a monthly subscription base. This way, the investment is limited, and the subscription offers a constant source of revenues. Willingness to pay and the amount people are willing to pay is a subject for further research.  Relatives may also be willing to contribute, since the system takes away part of their worries.  Formal caregivers, such as care homes, could be expected to contribute because of time savings offered by the system.  Insurance companies may be interested in offering this service to their clients, since the use of these technologies will reduce the cost of elderly care. In this case the product will not be sold per license, but in batches. The software will be sold on the basis of annual subscriptions, and the price will depend on the number of licenses: the more licenses, the lower the price per license. A first inventory shows that people think it is fair that multiple parties contribute, for example both the elderly and insurance companies, but also relatives and/or caregivers. The time frame of the subscription needs to be decided on, this can be monthly or yearly, for example. Another option is a one-time perpetual license. The advantage is that on a short term the revenues can be higher, but there is no sustainable income for the commercialising company (a subscription offers a steadier source of income, and makes it more affordable for the end-user in case they have to purchase it themselves). In addition, there are other business models, like for example an advertisement model which allows free use of the software if the user accepts commercials. In this case we can propose two versions, one with limited services offered as a free service and a premium paid version with full services, or even a subscription based on actual usage and/or subscribed services instead of time period. Exact price levels have to be defined during the course of the project, while it also has to be considered whether to differentiate pricing per segment. It is possible that different parties finance a system, for example one pays for the hardware, and the other for the license subscription. This will be the starting point for setting up a revenue model. Insurance systems and policies vary a lot between European countries, which might force us to introduce different business models in different countries. In the first stage, t...
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Related to Pricing VSP

  • Pricing Errors Any material errors in the calculation of net asset value, dividends or capital gain information shall be reported immediately upon discovery to the Company. An error shall be deemed "material" based on our interpretation of the SEC's position and policy with regard to materiality, as it may be modified from time to time. Neither the Trust, any Fund, the Distributor, nor any of their affiliates shall be liable for any information provided to the Company pursuant to this Agreement which information is based on incorrect information supplied by or on behalf of the Company or any other Participating Company to the Trust or the Distributor.

  • Pricing and Portfolio Valuation All expenses of computing the Fund 's net asset value per share, including any equipment or services obtained for the purpose of pricing shares or valuing the Fund 's investment portfolio.

  • Pricing Schedule 7.1. The Pricing Schedule sets out details of the pricing of the Services. 7.2. The prices in the Pricing Schedule are not to be increased for the period of the Contract. 7.3. Accordingly, the Service Provider may not unilaterally increase the prices in the Pricing Schedule. But nothing in the Contract prevents the Service Provider from improving on the prices in the Pricing Schedule for the purposes of a particular Order.

  • PRICING STRUCTURES Licenses and Support Services for the Licensed Programs to which this OST applies are granted according to the pricing structures mentioned in the related Transaction Document. Standard pricing structures are defined in the section “DEFINITIONS” of this OST, even though those pricing structures may not be applicable to the DS Offerings to which this OST applies. Other pricing structures may be made available on a case by case basis.

  • FIRM DISCOUNT AND PRICING STRUCTURE Contractor guarantees that prices quoted are equal to or less than prices quoted to any other local, State or Federal government entity for services of equal or lesser scope. Contractor agrees that no price increases shall be passed along to the County during the term of this Contract not otherwise specified and provided for within this Contract.

  • Expected Amortization Schedule for Principal Unless an Event of Default shall have occurred and be continuing on each Payment Date, the Indenture Trustee shall distribute to the Holders of record as of the related Record Date amounts payable pursuant to Section 8.02(e) of the Indenture as principal, in the following order and priority: (1) to the holders of the Tranche A-1 Recovery Bonds, until the Outstanding Amount of such Tranche of Recovery Bonds thereof has been reduced to zero; (2) to the holders of the Tranche A-2 Recovery Bonds, until the Outstanding Amount of such Tranche of Recovery Bonds thereof has been reduced to zero; (3) to the holders of the Tranche A-3 Recovery Bonds, until the Outstanding Amount of such Tranche of Recovery Bonds thereof has been reduced to zero; provided, however, that in no event shall a principal payment pursuant to this Section 3(c) on any Tranche on a Payment Date be greater than the amount necessary to reduce the Outstanding Amount of such Tranche of Recovery Bonds to the amount specified in the Expected Amortization Schedule set forth on Schedule A hereto for such Tranche and Payment Date.

  • Pricing Adjustments a. In the event an adjustment is made to the computation of the net asset value of Fund shares as reported to Insurance Company under paragraph 7, (1) the correction will be handled in a manner consistent with SEC guidelines and the Investment Company Act of 1940, as amended and (2) the Funds or Transfer Agent shall notify Insurance Company as soon as practicable after discovering the need for any such adjustment. Notification may be made in the following manner:

  • Auction Schedule The Auction Agent shall conduct Auctions in accordance with the schedule set forth below. Such schedule may be changed by the Auction Agent with the consent of the Company, which consent shall not be withheld unreasonably. The Auction Agent shall give notice of any such change to each Broker-Dealer. Such notice shall be received prior to the first Auction Date on which any such change shall be effective. Time Event ---- ----- By 9:30 A.M. Auction Agent advises the Company and the Broker-Dealers of the Reference Rate and the Maximum Applicable Rate as set forth in Section 2.2(e)(i) hereof.

  • PRICING/AUDIT The Contractor shall establish and maintain a reasonable accounting system, which enables ready identification of Contractor’s cost of goods and use of funds. Such accounting system shall also include adequate records and documents to justify all prices for all items invoiced as well as all charges, expenses and costs incurred in providing the goods for at least five (5) years after completion of this contract. The County or its designee shall have access to such books, records, subcontract(s), financial operations, and documents of the Contractor or its subcontractors, as required to comply with this section for the purpose of inspection or audit anytime during normal business hours at the Contractor's place of business. This right to audit shall include the Contractor’s subcontractors used to procure goods under the contract with the County. Contractor shall ensure the County has these same rights with subcontractors and suppliers.

  • Preferred Pricing The Contractor guarantees that the pricing indicated in this Contract is a maximum price. Additionally, Contractor’s pricing will not exceed the pricing offered under comparable contracts. Comparable contracts are those that are similar in size, scope, and terms. In compliance with section 216.0113, F.S., Contractor must annually submit an affidavit from the Contractor’s authorized representative attesting that the Contract complies with this clause.

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