Junior Leader: practical example on remnants
transfer
In the following example of how the transfer of remaining unused research costs works, we assume
that
the host institution justifies 10.000€ in year 1 and 30.000€ in year 2:
|
ANNUITY 1 |
ANNUITY 2 |
ANNUITY 3 |
| Justified by the host institution |
10.000€ |
30.000€ |
|
| Funds awarded |
38.500€ |
38.500€ |
38.500€ |
| Funds to justify |
38.500€ |
50.050€ |
50.050€ |
| Transferable funds |
11.550€ |
11.550€ |
- |
-
In year 1, the funds awarded and the funds to justify are the same (38.500€), as
there are
no previous transfers of funds. In this case, imagine that the host institution justifies
10.000€ (less than 70% of the annual funds awarded). Even though there is a remnant of
28.500€, only 11.550€ (30% of the funds awarded) can be transferred.
-
In year 2, the funds awarded are 38.500€ but the total funds that can be
justified are
50.050€, as 11.550€ have been transferred from the previous year. The transferred
remnants are the first amounts to be spent. In this case, imagine that the host institution
justifies 30.000€, which would correspond to:
-
11.550€ of the funds transferred from year 1,
-
and 18.450€ of the funds awarded for year 2.
/ Given that only 18.450€ of the funds awarded for year 2 have been spent
(therefore 70% of the funds awarded for that year has not been reached), the host
institution cannot transfer the full remnant of 20.050€ (38.500€ -
18.450€), but only 11.550€ can be transferred to the
following year (30% of the funds awarded for year 2).
-
Thus, in year 3 the host institution will have a total of 50.050€ to spend
(38.500€ of funds
awarded +11.550€ transferred from year 2).