L4 Pricing Strategies Flashcards

1
Q

Why is price considered one of the most important determinants of consumption?


A

Because it influences consumer purchase decisions and product market positioning

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2
Q

What does Economic Value to Customer (EVC) represent?


A

EVC represents the estimated value customers place on products or services

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3
Q

What factors contribute to customer value?


A

Benefits or costs associated with availability, convenience, functionality, relationship, and brand image

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4
Q

Why is market research important in developing a pricing strategy?

A

It helps assess the value and understand consumer preferences and behaviors

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5
Q

What are the two methods mentioned for assessing customer value?


A

Qualitative Method and Quantitative Method

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6
Q

What is the significance of User Generated Content (UGC) in pricing strategies?


A

UGC provides valuable insights into customer needs and preferences for product development

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7
Q

Why may the qualitative method for assessing customer value have errors?

A

Qualitative Method may have errors in measurement because of the difference between intention and behavior

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8
Q

What types of data can UGC include?


A

Posts, videos, web logs, and customer navigational details

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9
Q

What is first-degree price discrimination?


A

It is a pricing strategy that enables personalized pricing based on individual contexts.

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10
Q

How can digital technologies facilitate price discrimination?


A

They enable price discrimination at more affordable costs through detailed customer data

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11
Q

What is dynamic pricing?


A

Dynamic pricing is when prices fluctuate based on real-time supply and demand

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12
Q

How can firms apply machine learning in pricing strategies?


A

By using algorithms to analyze data and predict optimal prices based on customer sentiment and behavior

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13
Q

What is the importance of calculating marginal utility?


A

It helps determine the benefit gained from consuming one additional unit of a product or service

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14
Q

How does perfect price discrimination affect consumer surplus?

A

In perfect price discrimination, the producer captures all consumer surplus, leaving consumers with no economic benefit beyond the good or service itself.

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15
Q

What is a potential issue with AI-driven pricing algorithms?


A

AI-driven pricing algorithms often operate as “black boxes,” making it difficult for consumers and regulators to understand how prices are set.

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16
Q

How might AI-enabled price discrimination contribute to economic inequalities?


A

AI might charge higher prices to less affluent or less informed consumers based on their willingness to pay more out of necessity.

17
Q

What is second-degree price discrimination?


A

Second-degree price discrimination involves charging different prices based on the amount or quantity consumed.

18
Q

What does “versioning” mean in the context of price discrimination?


A

Versioning involves offering different versions of a product at different prices based on features.

19
Q

What is third-degree price discrimination?


A

Third-degree price discrimination occurs when a company charges different prices to different consumer groups.

20
Q

What is the “pink tax”?


A

The “pink tax” refers to the phenomenon where products marketed towards women are often priced higher than similar products marketed towards men.

21
Q

What is Bundling?

A

Combining two or more products together and charging one price for the bundle

22
Q

Why do companies bundle their products with other companies?

A

Bundling can be a great strategy for lock-in and amplifying network effect, can form oligopoly