Коеффициент Нанна-Маккарди - в расходах на новые разработки?

В заметке сакзано что Ф35 может быть уже на грани превышения т.н. "коеффициента Нанна-Маккарди" - предела на "единицу стоимости" разрабпотки новой техники. Интересно что это - и какие санкции? Есть ли у нас нечто подобное?
Остальная инфа в заметке - уволен програм менеджер, Локхиду задержаны 600млн платежей, срезаны расходы на закупки, расширена программа испытаний самолета - до 2015 года - и туда переброшены доп средства на это. При этом текущие официальные сроки поставок 20013/14/15 - морпехи/ВВС/флот. В общем - по оптимистическим прогнозам ожидается задержка на год минимум.
ORLANDO, Fla. - The F-35 Lightning II fighter jet program might breach the Nunn-McCurdy limits on unit cost growth, said U.S. Air Force Gen. Norton Schwartz, the service's chief of staff.
The Joint Strike Fighter program could breach limits set in the Nunn-McCurdy statute, U.S. Air Force Gen. Norton Schwartz says.
"I would say it is a possibility and maybe even [be] likely," Schwartz told reporters at the Air Force Association's air warfare symposium.
Schwartz did not say what changes might be in store for the program if it does breach the limits set in the Nunn-McCurdy statute.
A spokesman for JSF program leader Lockheed Martin said the company had not been informed of any breach and was working to keep costs down.

On Feb. 1, Defense Secretary Robert Gates announced a dramatic reorganization of the JSF program that included firing the Pentagon's JSF program manager, extending the jet's test schedule until 2015, shifting billions into F-35 testing, cutting procurement funds for the plane, withholding more than $600 million from JSF-maker Lockheed Martin and firing F-35 program manager Marine Corps Maj. Gen. David Heinz.
Earlier this week, Deputy Defense Secretary William Lynn announced that the program would be one year behind schedule, despite the reorganization.
"The development was originally projected to last an additional 30 months; we think with the additional test aircraft, it will be closer to a delay of about 12 or 13 months, but I can't give you the cost numbers," ...Neither Schwartz nor Lynn said what this means for the F-35's delivery schedule.

Right now, the U.S. Marine Corps is set to get its first operational F-35s in 2012, the Air Force in 2013 and the U.S. Navy in 2014.