Attribution Methods definition
Attribution Methods means the practices used by the Dominant Provider to attribute revenue (including appropriate Transfer Charges), costs (including appropriate Transfer Charges), assets and liabilities to activities or, insofar as those activities have been aggregated into Wholesale Segments or Retail Segments in a given Market or Technical Area (as applicable), to each Wholesale Segment or Retail Segment;
Attribution Methods means the practices used to attribute revenue (including appropriate transfer charges), costs (including appropriate transfer charges), assets and liabilities to a Business or, insofar as that Business has been disaggregated in terms of activities of that Business, to each activity of that Business as agreed in writing between the Commission and the Licensed Carrier.
Attribution Methods means the practices used by the Dominant Provider to attribute revenue (including appropriate Transfer Charges), costs (including appropriate Transfer Charges), assets and liabilities to activities or other attribution layers and on to SMP Wholesale Services, Non-SMP Wholesale Services, and Retail Services;
More Definitions of Attribution Methods
Attribution Methods means the practices used to attribute revenue (including appropriate transfer charges), costs (including appropriate transfer charges), assets and liabilities to a business and, insofar as that business has been disaggregated in terms of service categories of that business, to each of the service category of that business as determined by the Office.
Attribution Methods means the practices used by the Dominant Provider to attribute revenue (including appropriate Transfer Charges), costs (including
Attribution Methods means the practices used to attribute revenue, costs, assets and liabilities to Electronic Programme Guide Services, or activities related to Electronic Programme Guide Services, as produced and delivered to Ofcom by 30 September 2004 and as amended from time to time in accordance with Condition 2 as the case may be;