Replacement Price Differential definition
Examples of Replacement Price Differential in a sentence
In the event of a Seller's Deficiency Default, Seller shall pay Buyer the sum of the following: (i) an amount equal to the product of the Seller's Deficiency Quantity multiplied by the Replacement Price Differential, plus (ii) liquidated damages equal to $0.15 multiplied by Seller's Deficiency Quantity to cover Buyer's administrative and operational costs.
In the event of a Buyer's Deficiency Default, Buyer shall pay Seller the sum of the following: (i) an amount equal to the product of Buyer's Deficiency Quantity multiplied by the Replacement Price Differential, plus (ii) liquidated damages equal to $0.15 multiplied by Buyer's Deficiency Quantity to cover Seller's administrative and operational costs.
Upon Default, the defaulting party shall pay to the other party an amount equal to the sum of the product of the Default Quantity multiplied by the Replacement Price Differential plus liquidated damages equal to $0.15 multiplied by the Default Quantity.
As to Seller's default, the "Replacement Price Differential" means the positive difference, if any, obtained by subtracting the Gas Price from the cost to Buyer in an incremental arms-length purchase from a third party per MMBtu at the Delivery Point(s) to replace Seller's Deficiency Quantity for such Day plus all scheduling, nomination, unauthorized overrun and balancing penalties incurred by Buyer as a result of Seller's failure.
To the extent Seller fails to provide the quantities of Gas specified in Sections 2.1 in accordance with the terms of this Agreement on any Day and such failure is not excused by Force Majeure or by non-performance or curtailment by Buyer of supply under the Transaction Agreements, Seller shall pay to Buyer an amount equal to the Replacement Price Differential multiplied by Seller's Deficiency Quantity.