Trade Working Capital definition
Examples of Trade Working Capital in a sentence
EBITDA less “Capital Expenditures” (as defined under GAAP), plus or minus Changes in Trade Working Capital, minus cash outflows from Special Charges and restructuring costs (not included in Special Charges or included in purchase accounting) plus cash recoveries associated with expenses recognized after January 1, 2005, in each case without duplication.
Trade Working Capital shall be calculated as the algebraic sum of Inventory, Trade Receivable, net of Trade Payables, each as set forth in the following accounts: Raw materials ending inventories - Gross value FS11511 Raw materials ending inventories - Reserve adjust.
The Closing Balance Sheet and the determination of Trade Working Capital reflected on the Final Closing Statement will be prepared in accordance with the Purchase Price Calculation Principles.
In addition, the Purchase Price payable at Closing under Section 1.04(a) shall be (i) increased by the amount, if any, by which the estimated Trade Working Capital set forth on the Estimated Closing Statement (“Estimated Trade Working Capital”) is greater than €6,100,000 (“Target Trade Working Capital”) or (ii) reduced by the amount, if any, by which the Estimated Trade Working Capital is less than Target Trade Working Capital.
The Pre-Closing Net Trade Working Capital Statement delivered to Buyer shall be prepared by Seller having reasonably consulted with Buyer.