Contract Currency means in relation to a payment for any transaction, the currency of such payment as specified in the Confirmation.

Contract Currency shall have the meaning ascribed in Section 11.1.

Contract Currency means the currency in which the Contract is based as stated in the Contract Certificate.

Examples of Contract Currency in a sentence

Project Payments are calculated to the nearest single unit of the Contract Currency.
Investors will have returned to them their Contribution in the Contract Currency as detailed in Clause 0.1, at a reasonable market rate prevailing on the date of return.
The Project Payment is paid in the Contract Currency, but the Company cannot guarantee and is not responsible for bank or other transaction fees assessed when delivering the Project Payment to the Investor.

More Definitions of Contract Currency

Contract Currency means Sterling, being the lawful currency of the United Kingdom, denoted as “GBP”, “£” and "Sterling";

Contract Currency means Euro, being the single currency of the European Union introduced in a Member State pursuant to its participation in the Economic and Monetary Union in the European Union, denoted as “EUR”, “€” and "Euro";

Contract Currency means U.S. Dollars or any other currency of a Purchaser member country as may be specified in the SC.

Contract Currency means the currency in which the "buyer" is obligated to pay you under the terms of the "contract of sale".

Contract Currency means the currency in which the payment is made under this Contract, here EURO.

Contract Currency means the currency specified in Clause 0 of this Agreement.

Contract Currency means the currency in which the Customer is obligated to pay and to deliver to the Client under the terms of the contract of sale. “Contract Year” — The twelve-month period immediately following the Effective Date and each anniversary thereof.