Figures that don't name your exact selection but still apply to it.
The filter follows you. What you pick here applies on every page: each disease, the context figures, the sources and the obligation library by place. It is remembered in this browser and carried in the address, so you can link a filtered view.
Jurisdiction. Pick a state and you also get Australia-wide figures and global ones (whose source claims no geographic limit). Pick a country and you get all its states plus global figures.
Industry. Pick a division, such as civil engineering, and you also get figures for construction in general and figures that aren't industry-specific. Pick Construction (any) and you also get the ones that aren't industry-specific.
It never adds a sibling. A state never pulls in another state's figures or another country's, and New Zealand never pulls in Australian ones; civil engineering never pulls in buildings-only figures. A figure covering several states counts for each of them either way.
It's on by default because there's little place-specific evidence yet for most diseases. Turn it off to see only what was measured where you picked.
83% of total arbitration costs: Parties' own costs as a share of arbitration costs, 221 ICC awards (ICC Commission, 2015; Global; high confidence).
What it is. 83% of total arbitration costs, being each party's own lawyers, experts and witnesses.
Sample. 221 ICC awards from 2012, all sectors - not construction-specific.
What it is not. The share is of arbitration cost, not of contract value, which is why the unit is a ratio but the basis is explicitly the arbitration bill. Litigation to recovery is not linear: fighting is expensive in people's time.
DEMITON