WACC definition

WACC means weighted average cost of capital.

WACC means the weighted average cost of capital.

WACC means the average of the nominal weighted average cost of capital that are applied during each year of the Access Arrangement Period.

Examples of WACC in a sentence

• The discount rate calculation is based on the specific circumstances of the Group and its operating segments and is derived from its weighted average cost of capital (WACC).

• Part V WACC Reviews: Extension of Time 11.26 Rule consequential on the making of the National Electricity Amendment (WACC Reviews: Extension of Time) Rule 200911.26.1 DefinitionsIn this rule 11.26:regulatory control period 2010-2015 means the regulatory control period commencing on 1 July 2010 in relation to Distribution Network Service Providers in South Australia and Queensland.

• The fair value category is level 3.- The discount rate in real terms determined as the average weighted cost of capital of market participants (WACC) was established for each company in the segment, with rates ranging between 7.9% and 8.9% 2015 – 8.4% in actual terms).

• The assumptions used in the model to determine the recoverable value included: a) forecast of ethanol prices based on projections made by home office specialists; and b) a 6.7% discount rate in actual terms (2015 – 6.8% in actual terms) determined under the WACC methodology.

• At perpetuity, we assume that any growth or decline or investment in the business neither creates nor destroys value and that any new investment provides a return in line with estimated WACC.

More Definitions of WACC

WACC means the sum of the after-tax cost of each Company capital component times its weight.

WACC means the average of the nominal weighted average cost of capital that are applied during each year of the Access Arrangement Period. Tariff (Volume Haulage Service) Charges excl GST $nominal Tariff R – Residential (Central) Tariff R – Residential (Northern) Tariff R – Residential (Xxxxxx Valley) Tariff R – Residential (Bairnsdale) Tariff R – Residential (Albury) Tariff C – Non-Residential (Central) Tariff C – Non-Residential (Northern) Tariff C – Non-Residential (Xxxxxx Valley) Tariff C – Non-Residential (Bairnsdale) Tariff C – Non-Residential (Albury) Tariff D (Demand Haulage Service – Charges excl. GST $nominal) Zone Central and Northern Xxxxxx Valley Bairnsdale Albury Ancillary Reference Services (excl. GST $nominal) Ancillary Reference Services Charges excl. GST $nominal Haulage Services Charges for Volume DPs

WACC means the Workplace Agreement Consultative Committee.

WACC means the time-weighted quarterly average during the ROIC Performance Period of D times Rd multiplied by D/V, and E times Re multiplied by E/V, where: (A) “D” equals the time-weighted average quarterly book value of the Company’s interest-bearing debt obligations; (B) “Rd” equals the time-weighted average quarterly value of the Company’s after-tax cost of debt, as determined by the Committee’s business judgment and considering market conditions;

WACC means the weighted average cost of capital of IAGL (on a basis determined by the Board from time to time). Further detail about this calculation can be obtained from Group Human Resources.

WACC means, as of any date, WPCo’s then-applicable WVPSC-authorized weighted average cost of capital, compounded semiannually (consistent with the compounding of Allowance for Funds Used During Construction (AFUDC)).

WACC means weighted average cost of capital; WACC change means an event described in clause 5.7.7(4);working day has the same meaning as defined in s 2 of the Act; andworks under construction means an asset, or a collection of assets that- has been or is being or is forecast to be constructed by, or on behalf of, a GDB; has not been commissioned; andthe GDB intends to commission.Next closest alternative approachThe Commission may determine that the next closest alternative approach will be applied to any input methodology in this determination if that input methodology is unworkable.A GDB may propose to the Commission, in accordance with subclause (3), that it considers the next closest alternative approach should apply to an input methodology where it identifies that the input methodology is unworkable.If a GDB proposes a next closest alternative approach, it must-identify the unworkable input methodology and explain why it considers the input methodology is unworkable;describe the next closest alternative approach that would apply instead of the unworkable input methodology;describe whether the next closest alternative approach is likely to have an equivalent or non-equivalent effect to that of the unworkable input methodology; andcertify the information in paragraphs (a)-(c), as may be specified by the Commission in a s 52P determination.