(3) No adjustment shall be made for a change in the rates of wages of labour (including ancillary services) or in the unit prices of materials which would not result in a net change of at least 3 % in the current total contract price. However, this limitation does not apply if one of the parties requests an adjustment in accordance with paragraph (b) of this clause after the final delivery of all items. (b) in the case of contracts which do not require the submission of certified cost or price data, the contracting authority shall obtain adequate data to determine the basis for the adjustment and may request a review of the data transmitted; (b) The contract may provide for a maximum price based on an assessment of the uncertainties associated with the service and its possible impact on costs. That maximum price should allow the contractor to assume a reasonable proportion of the risk and, once fixed, may be adjusted only by applying contractual clauses which provide for an appropriate adjustment or other modification of the contract price in certain circumstances. A fixed-price contract with a planned price revaluation may be used for the purchase of volume production or services for which it is possible to negotiate a fair and reasonable fixed price for an initial period, but not for subsequent performance periods. (3) For a position with an initial bid price of $25.00 and a significant change in index points of 4.57% from the first contract adjustment period, as set out above, the calculations for a new contract price for the first contract adjustment period would be as follows: $25.00 ×.0457 = $1.14, $25 + $1.14 = $26.14**. The new contract price for this item between the beginning of this first contract adjustment period and the beginning of the next contract adjustment period would be $26.14, and the contract agent would make a contract change that would reflect this price change. ** The unit price adjustment shall be rounded up or down in accordance with point (e)(1) of this clause to reflect the number of decimal places in the initial offer. (1) the calculation of the amount of the adjustment requested; and (3) how the change in law directly affects the Contractor`s costs under this Agreement. (b) retroactive pricing within the limits of the ceiling after the completion of the contract. 5. At the beginning of the first option year and each subsequent option year (and for each contract adjustment period referred to in point (d) during that option year, if different), the agent shall recalculate the contract prices or price units for that first option year on the basis of any change between the adjustment index and the basic index, from the initial contract award date to the beginning of the first option period and on the basis of the new option period.
Annual prices of the contractor`s options. Suppose that the contractor`s bid price for the first option year for the example item above was $25.50 and that the calculations listed in paragraph (e)(1) of that clause at the beginning of the first option period reflected a 6% change in index points. The new contract price for this sample at the beginning of the first option period would be calculated as follows: $25.50 × $0.06 = $1.53, $25.50 + $1.53 = $27.03. The contracting officer would process an amendment to the contract that reflects a revised contract price of $27.03 for the first contract adjustment period in the first option year. (2) No upward adjustment shall apply to deliveries or services to be delivered or rendered before the date on which the adjustment takes effect, unless the non-delivery or performance of the Contractor in accordance with the delivery schedule results for reasons beyond the control of the Contractor, without fault or negligence within the meaning of the delay clause. 1. For all calculations made during the relevant contract period, the initial contract price or the post prices for that contract period (e.B. the base year) shall be used and new calculations shall be made for each contract adjustment period referred to in point (d) during that contractual period. At its annual meeting in January 1974, the Road Equipment Committee of the Transportation Research Council discussed the current fuel crisis in the construction industry. It was decided that immediate measures were needed to formulate fuel consumption factors to calculate fuel requirements for highway construction work in order to comply with Part 211.27 of the Mandatory Ordinance on the Allocation of Oil published in the Federal Register of 15 January 1974.
The regulations read: “Any person, company or government agency that plans to award a contract for work through a tendering process to contractors who may be wholesale purchasers may apply to a supplier as a new end-user.” (1) that the amendment of the Law took place during the term of this contract and after the date of award of this contract; In addition, such contracts should only be used if contingencies that would normally be included in a fixed-price contract cannot be easily identified and covered separately in that contract. Since FP-EPA contracts can be difficult to manage, they are not a typical choice under normal circumstances. Fuel consumption factors for on-site aggregate production can only be used if the contractor is considering the construction of an industrial product aggregate plant for a particular project. Fuel consumption factors do not include fuel for drilling and shooting. If a mining operation is to be used, fuels must be added for this purpose. These factors include the fuel used to increase the total electrical energy required for this operation. (c) The percentage difference between the core index and the correction index, rounded to 0.01 per cent (e.B. 4.57 per cent), shall be used for the calculation of all adjustments for the following items: ___. 5 The prices of these items are multiplied by the percentage increase or decrease and the resulting amount is deducted from the initial line price for that contractual period (e.B. Base year) or deducted from the original price of the line item to obtain the new contract price for those items from the effective date of the adjustment until the beginning of the next contract adjustment period. rounded to the same number of decimal places as the prices initially offered.
Calculations for the contractual terms of the option year are based on the prices in the calendar for those option years. Price increases must not exceed the price ceiling, which must be reasonable and agreed by both parties before the start of the work. Provision should also be made for price reductions where prices fall below certain thresholds laid down in the contract. (c) The contractor shall provide data that clearly supports each request for accommodation. These data will be transmitted no later than 30 calendar days after the publication of the legislative amendments. This data includes, but is not limited to, the following: Market economic conditions will change over time. FP-EPA contracts are more common when a project is expected to last over a long period of time, usually several years. Therefore, contingencies must be present in order to adapt to the evolution of the market during the contract. This publication is the result of data submitted by more than 400 road contractors in the United States in response to questionnaires sent to more than 3,000 entrepreneurs […].