Prevailing Market Price definition
Examples of Prevailing Market Price in a sentence
If an Effective Election Notice provides that the Company shall redeem such shares for cash, then such shares shall be redeemed for cash in an amount equal to the product of (x) (1) the aggregate Stated Value of such shares divided by (2) the Prevailing Market Price as of the date the Redemption Notice is delivered multiplied by (y) the Daily Market Price of Common Stock on the third Business Day preceding the date the Redemption Notice is delivered (the “Redemption Cash Amount”).
If the redemption is not made for cash pursuant to Section 6(B)(ii) hereof, then such shares of stock shall be redeemed into that number of shares of Registered Common Stock (or at the sole election of the Holder, unregistered Common Stock) equal to (A) the aggregate Stated Value of such shares divided by (B) the Prevailing Market Price as of the date the Redemption Notice is delivered (the “Redemption Stock Amount”).
If the Prevailing Market Price (less Transaction Costs) (expressed as $/MWh) is greater than the Facility Electric Energy Rate, the Pre COD Test Energy Rate shall be the sum of the Facility Electric Energy Rate, plus 95% of the difference between the Facility Electric Energy Rate and the Prevailing Market Price (less Transaction Costs).
If the Prevailing Market Price (less Transaction Costs) is less than the Facility Electric Energy Rate, the Pre COD Test Energy Rate shall be 100% of such Prevailing Market Price less Transaction Costs, (but not including Scheduling Fees).
Prevailing Market Price: The average of the daily closing prices of the Common Stock for 30 consecutive trading days immediately preceding the day in question after appropriate adjustment for stock dividends, subdivisions, combinations or reclassifications occurring within said 30-day period.