S2 + F1 - F2 = F1 + b2
Generally speaking, a contract with the federal government or some agency of the federal government.
Commodity traders determine the pricing of oil commodities. They bid on future contract, which are basically agreements to buy or sell oil at a certain date in the future for a price.
Stand alone pricing is around 399.99, but if you sign a contract with the carrier you can get it anywhere from 0-99$.
An offeror typically submits detailed cost or pricing data when responding to a government solicitation that requires a proposal exceeding a certain threshold, often specified by the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR). This requirement arises to ensure that the government can assess the reasonableness of the proposed costs and ensure compliance with regulations. Additionally, detailed data may be necessary for contract negotiations, particularly when the pricing structure is complex or when the contract type is a cost-reimbursement contract.
Contracts can be changed by agreement of the parties. The contract can have clauses that direct pricing and other items be reviewed regularly. Prices can also be based on outside measures, such as the spot price of a material on specific days. If something in the contract becomes illegal, that part of the contract will be removed or adjusted accordingly.
If TINA (Truth in Negotiations Act) applies to an acquisition, it requires that the contractor provide certified cost or pricing data when the contract price exceeds a certain threshold. This means that actual cost data from previous contracts, regardless of contract type, can be used as a basis for negotiation, as long as it is relevant and allows for an accurate assessment of pricing. However, the applicability of such data must align with the specific requirements and context of the new contract being negotiated. Ultimately, the focus is on ensuring fair and reasonable pricing based on reliable cost information.
No commitment pricing would be $259.99 and the 2 yr contract price would be $89.99
Contract variation refers to any change or amendment made to the terms or conditions of a contract after it has been agreed upon by both parties. This could involve modifications to pricing, scope of work, delivery timelines, or any other agreed-upon terms in the original contract. It is important to document any variations to ensure both parties are clear on the changes.
CLIN stands for Contract Line Item Number. It is a specific identifier used in government and commercial contracts to designate individual items, services, or deliverables within a contract. Each CLIN allows for clear tracking, pricing, and management of contract performance and obligations. This structure helps both parties to understand and monitor the terms of the contract effectively.
Factors involved in pricing general and special attendance on a contract include the scope of services required, the level of expertise and experience of the attendees, the duration of the event, any additional services or accommodations needed, and market demand. Special attendance may command a higher price due to specialized skills or unique requirements. Pricing should also consider any travel expenses, equipment costs, and overhead expenses associated with providing the attendance services.
A contractual provision that makes pricing flexible by increasing or decreasing the contract price according to changing market conditions, such as higher or lower taxes or operating costs.
Bid Pricing Cost Plus Pricing Customary Pricing Differential Pricing Diversionary Pricing Dumping Pricing Experience Curve Pricing Loss Leader Pricing Market Pricing Predatory Pricing Prestige Pricing Professional Pricing Promotional Pricing Single Price for all Special Event Pricing Target Pricing