Included in base hire cost.

The Logistics Base has been evaluated using cost benefit and cost utility analyses.

7. Cost benefit analysis of the Logistics Base.

15. Cost utility analysis of the Logistics Base.

(a) Cost of operation of the Logistics Base.

(c) Offsets against cost of operating the Logistics Base.

The cost utility ratio for the Base is therefore

In response to the request for a cost benefit analysis of the operation of the Logistics Base at Brindisi, this annex provides a cost analysis of the operation of the Base using both cost benefit and cost utility techniques.

Cost of shipping material to the Base from closing missions

United Nations reimbursement cost increases are calculated on the 2005 base.

One finances the cost of a field base and the other finances the cost of peacekeeping backstopping activities at Headquarters.

Lean on me.

Lean on me.

Lean on me.

It cost 10 dollars per base pair in 1990, then a penny in 2000.

The offsets which should be applied to the cost of operating the Base include

The total cost of relocation of the Base would therefore be about 18.3 million.

This may require further relocation of certain functions to more economic cost centres, as well as the aggressive reduction of the cost base.

Better lean on me.

Sit down. Lean back.

Does it lean enough?

At the other end of the spectrum, many small, transaction intensive portfolios contribute little to the revenue base while adding disproportionately to the fixed cost base.

But these operations are cross subsidising small, under performing portfolios and a high fixed cost base.

It may therefore be concluded that the future cost utility of the Base is very satisfactory.

Lean, efficient things. Healthy products.

Don't lean against the wall.

He's tall, lean, like yourself.

UNOPS will quickly reduce its fixed cost structural base, with most changes to be completed in 2006.

10. There are further costs which should be offset against the cost of operating the Logistics Base.

In addition, the cost of the United Nations Logistics Base at Brindisi, amounting to 7,374,800, was absorbed.

This first one's called the lean.

Packs two guns, kind of lean.

I need somebody to lean on

Beyond this cost analysis of the existing operation of the Base, the Secretariat has considered the likely cost of moving it to a location other than Brindisi.

Any future course of action will need to address pricing accuracy and reduce the high fixed cost base.

United Nations reimbursement cost increases are calculated on the 2005 base, although these may be reduced over time.

Positive developments are the increase in cost sharing contributions and the widening of the donor base of UNDCP.

Cost of freight for the transfer of 52 flat packed units from the United Nations Logistics Base, Brindisi

( expectation of new mission support requirement) Given the known cost of operating the Base for one year, 6.3 million, the revised cost utility ratio for it then becomes

Both scenarios entail reduction of the fixed cost base of UNOPS and the introduction of new service pricing mechanisms.

In order to carry out a cost utility analysis for the Base, it is necessary first to consider various scenarios which will require support from the Base in the near future.

At the same time, the durable viability of UNOPS will require a reduction in the cost base of its operations.

Furthermore, to keep operating expenditures under control UNOPS must reorganize its internal operations and restructure its cost base in 2006.

The programme has a relatively lean organizational structure.

Give them something to lean on, you mean.