- 19 - difference between actual cost and target cost. If the actual cost was higher than the target cost, GENDYN would receive its total final costs and target profit less 40 percent of the difference between actual and target cost. Under no circumstances would GENDYN receive an amount greater than the ceiling price, regardless of its actual cost. The negotiated target cost, ceiling price, and sharing ratio implicitly defined an amount above which GENDYN bore 100 percent of all additional cost. Above this point, called the point of total cost assumption, GENDYN's profit declined dollar-for-dollar with every dollar of additional cost. The negotiated contract values and the formula by which the final contract price would be determined were set out in the Incentive Price Revision clause, which was added to Contract 2034 by Modification P00080 (POO 80), dated July 31, 1983. Consequently, a single target cost, target price, ceiling price, and sharing ratio were established for the entire quantity of 480 aircraft. The final price for the aircraft delivered pursuant to Contract 2034 was to be determined upon the delivery of the last aircraft, based upon a comparison of GENDYN's total costs with the contract's target cost. Contract 2034 did not prescribe a mechanism by which price and profit could be separately computed for any program year. As of the beginning of 1993, a final price determination had not been made for Contract 2034 and related modifications.Page: Previous 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011