Firstly let's go right back to basics on compensation events, these risks are not the Contractor's risk under the contract therefore the Contractor has not included for them in its tendered Prices.
Then clause 63.1 tells us that changes to Prices are assessed as the effects of the compensation event upon ... Defined Cost ... and the resulting Fee. So if the Contractor's Defined Cost has increased as a result of the event this can form part of the assessment. If the effect of the event was to reduce Defined Cost then Employer would benefit from this also as an effect can be an increase or a decrease.
Also note that Defined Cost at clause 11.2(22) refers us to the Shorter Schedule of Cost Components whether work is subcontracted or not (assuming you're using NEC3) so the Contractor's quotation has to be based on the Defined Cost of people, Equipment, Plant and Materials etc and not just the difference between the lump sum quote the Subcontractor gave them at tender and the quote they are giving now. Oh and most of the Schedule refers to "amounts paid" or "payments" by the Contractor which means the costs are real and have to be proven.
Then clause 63.1 tells us that changes to Prices are assessed as the effects of the compensation event upon ... Defined Cost ... and the resulting Fee. So if the Contractor's Defined Cost has increased as a result of the event this can form part of the assessment. If the effect of the event was to reduce Defined Cost then Employer would benefit from this also as an effect can be an increase or a decrease.
Also note that Defined Cost at clause 11.2(22) refers us to the Shorter Schedule of Cost Components whether work is subcontracted or not (assuming you're using NEC3) so the Contractor's quotation has to be based on the Defined Cost of people, Equipment, Plant and Materials etc and not just the difference between the lump sum quote the Subcontractor gave them at tender and the quote they are giving now. Oh and most of the Schedule refers to "amounts paid" or "payments" by the Contractor which means the costs are real and have to be proven.