Price Stability definition
Price Stability means the lack of significant variation in either the real price or nominal price paid by SOS customers over the planning period.
Price Stability means the maintenance of low and stable inflation guided by the government’s medium-term inflation target;
Price Stability means the variation in the real price paid by SOS customers over the planning period.
Examples of Price Stability in a sentence
In accordance with the provisions of paragraph 6 section 5.1 b) of the Contract and fail to meet the qualification standards for processing of other Biological Materials, the fee for the Price Stability Guarantee package will not be charged.
Upon promotion expiration, the pricing must return to previous item price and remain in compliance with the Price Stability Guarantee.
Company shall give Investor written notice (the “Price Stability Notice”) as soon as practicable (and in any event within two business days) after the Common Stock shall have achieved Price Stability.
Price Stability: Cisco typically raises licensing costs by 8-10% each year.
More Definitions of Price Stability
Price Stability has been defined in the TAA decision as “the maintenance of freight rates at a more or less constant level by liner conferences, in accordance with a set structure over a substantial period of time”24. It is questionable however if price stability as such would be regarded as sufficient for the fulfilment of the first condition of Article 81(3). Price stability only becomes relevant if it is read in conjunction with the concept of “reliable services” meaning “the maintenance over time of a scheduled service, providing shippers with the guarantee of a service suited to their needs”. Data put forward during the review process did not show that actual freight rates have been stable or that conferences have contributed to rate stability, i.e. with or without conferences there is price volatility. It was found that with conferences the source of price volatility comes from the structural instability of market participation and conference membership. This can be a fundamental and wasteful problem, since market entry and exit can be associated with transaction and investment costs. In contrast, without conferences price volatility will continue. This is due to revenue maximising behaviour which is normal competitive conduct.