Core Funding definition

Core Funding means the funding provided to the Commission for building maintenance and operation of a Core Facility and for Recreation Services and Arts Services offered at Core Facilities, including any plant, equipment, fixtures, fittings, off-street parking areas, walkways and landscaped grounds, and including capital upgrading and repair costs as required to maintain the Core Facility;

Core Funding means the supply-side funding stream that the Department is making available to Partner Services in order to achieve a range of policy objectives including improved quality of services, affordability for parents and sustainability for providers.

Core Funding means a per-student funding amount

Examples of Core Funding in a sentence

• As in years’ past, approximately $4.5 million of federal funds from the Title V MCH block grant will be distributed to the LHDs through the Core Funding program.

• In addition to the Core Funding, the Council has concerns surrounding the future funding received through New Homes Bonus, a scheme whereby Government provides an incentive to encourage development.

• Different measurements and indicators such as the calculation of Liquidity Maintenance Ratio, Core Funding Ratio, Maturity Profile and Cash Flow Analysis are adopted in the risk management monitoring mechanism.

• The Branch complies with the minimum requirement of Liquidity Maintenance Ratio (“LMR”) and Core Funding Ratio (“CFR”) in accordance with the Banking (Liquidity) Rules issued by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority (“HKMA”).

• Percent of Core Funding spent per fiscal year quarter Percent of Core Funding supporting the Public Health Accreditation (PHAB) process.

• A copy of the most recent formal community health needs assessment (or the executive summary from it) may be included as an appendix to the Core Funding proposal.

• The Liquidity Maintenance Ratio ("LMR") and Core Funding Ratio ("CFR") are computed in accordance with Section 97H of the Banking Ordinance.

• Currently, the reports Operational Cashflow Projection (OCP) and Advances to Core Funding ratio (ACF) are metrics established by HSBC Group at a global level in order to monitor and manage liquidity under stressed scenarios (OCP) y and the funding of loans with stable funding (ACF).

• The Group manages its liquidity on a prudent basis with the objective to comply with the statutory standards, including Liquidity Maintenance Ratio (“LMR”) and Core Funding Ratio (“CFR”), and to ensure that there is an adequate liquidity and funding capacity to meet normal business operations and to withstand severe liquidity stresses.

• Instead, the Liquidity Maintenance Ratio (“LMR”) and the Core Funding Ratio (“CFR”) are used to measure respectively the short-term and long-term liquidity exposures of the Group against its funding needs.

More Definitions of Core Funding

Core Funding means contributions to the EA, provided by the members on regular basis (e.g. yearly), without a precise specification of concrete actions to be developed. On the contrary, if contractual specifications are defined, the funding is considered as “project funding”.

Core Funding means funding upon which the viability of NSPIRG or a working group depends

Core Funding means the Recurrent Grant Allocation Model (RGAM) used by the HEA to fund the public institutions of higher education and any model that may replace the RGAM as the HEA funding model;”.