Amounts are rounded to the nearest five or ten cents
What the document says“Any amount established under item (bb) or (cc) of subclause (II), that is based on an increase of $1 or $3, that is not a multiple of 5 cents or 10 cents, respectively, shall be rounded to the nearest multiple of 5 cents or 10 cents, respectively.”
The rewritten clause provides that an amount set under item (bb) or (cc), built up from the $1 or the $3 base, is rounded to the nearest five cents or ten cents respectively where it is not already a multiple of that.
What the document actually says“Any amount established under item (bb) or (cc) of subclause (II), that is based on an increase of $1 or $3, that is not a multiple of 5 cents or 10 cents, respectively, shall be rounded to the nearest multiple of 5 cents or 10 cents, respectively.”
Round the new amount to the nearest five cents or ten cents. Which one depends on the amount it grew from.
A raise tied to prices gives odd figures. Rounding makes them easy to charge. It applies each year the amount goes up.
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