Added value definition

Added value means that the Contractor performs subcontract management functions that the Contracting Officer determines are a benefit to the Government (e.g., processing orders of parts or services, maintaining inventory, reducing delivery lead times, managing multiple sources for contract requirements, coordinating deliveries, performing quality assurance functions).

Added value means the increase in the Appraised Value of an Eligible Property over the Base Year Value as a result of "Expansion" or "Modernization" of an existing facility or construction of a "New Facility." It does not mean or include "Deferred Maintenance."

Added value means the ex-works price minus the customs value of third country materials imported into the European Union, the ACP States which have at least provisionally applied an economic partnership agreement (EPA), or the Overseas Countries and Territories; if the customs value is not known or cannot be ascertained, the first ascertainable price paid for the materials in the European Union or Ghana is taken into account;

Examples of Added value in a sentence

• Added value services, incentives, and economic solutions beyond the scope of this RFP may be considered.

• As used in this clause-- Added value means that the Contractor performs subcontract management functions that the Contracting Officer determines are a benefit to the Government (e.g., processing orders of parts or services, maintaining inventory, reducing delivery lead times, managing multiple sources for contract requirements, coordinating deliveries, performing quality assurance functions).

• Added value should be given to proposers submitting certified financial statements or in the case of publicly traded companies, their annual report.

• Table 1 Added value to transport and logistics (auxiliary) activities to market prices in Italy (millions of euros) ActivitySource: Ministero delle Infrastrutture e dei Trasporti, 2001a According to these estimated rates, it is possible to state that this area of activities counts for almost 4% on National GDP.The logistics value in Europe has been instead estimated up to 1000 billions euros, a rate which is almost 10% of European GDP.

• Added value from post-production operations is also not insurable under the WFRP policy and must be removed from allowable revenue and allowable expenses.

More Definitions of Added value

Added value means the ex-works price minus the customs value of materials imported into either the Union or the ACP States;

Added value means that the Contractor performs subcontract management functions that the Contracting Officer determines are a benefit to the Government (e.g., processing orders of parts or services, maintaining inventory, reducing delivery lead times, managing multiple sources for contract requirements, coordinating deliveries, performing quality assurance functions). “Excessive pass-through charge”, with respect to a Contractor or subcontractor that adds no or negligible value to a contract or subcontract, means a charge to the Government by the Contractor or subcontractor that is for indirect costs or profit/fee on work performed by a subcontractor (other than charges for the costs of managing subcontracts and any applicable indirect costs and associated profit/fee based on such costs).

Added value means the ex-works price minus the customs value of materials imported into either the Community or the ACP States;

Added value means the total turnover liable to VAT including export sales minus the total purchases liable to VAT including imports.

Added value shall have the meaning set forth in Section 5.2.1(i).

Added value is the non-Cisco component or portion of the total solution which Integrator provides to End Users. Examples of Added Value are pre- and post-sales network design, configuration, trouble-shooting, managed services, cloud services, and support and the sale of complementary products and services that comprise a significant portion of the total revenues received by Integrator from an End User of Cisco Products. Integrator acknowledges that providing financing options and/or network services (unless such network services comprise managed and/or cloud services) to End Users does not constitute Added Value.

Added value means that the Contractor performs subcontract management functions that the Contracting Officer determines are a benefit to the Government (e.g., processing orders of parts or services, maintaining inventory, reducing delivery lead times, managing