MIX REVIEW Flashcards
In elastic markets, how do small changes in price affect the quantity sold
according to the elasticity of demand?
- A. Small changes in price have no effect on quantity sold.
- B. Small changes in price lead to small changes in quantity sold.
- C. Small changes in price lead to a decrease in quantity sold.
- D. Small changes in price lead to large changes in quantity sold.
D
How does economic price optimization contribute to setting optimal prices
for maximizing profits?
- A. It identifies the price that balances the opposing influences and delivers
the maximum profits.
- B. It relies on fixed costs to determine the optimal price for maximizing
profits. -
C. It focuses on reducing prices to increase sales volume without regard to
profitability.
- D. It sets prices based on historical data without considering current
market conditions.
A
Consider a retailer considering a 33-percent-off sale on blenders currently
priced at ₱54. The retailer pays ₱29 per blender from the manufacturer. What
is the initial contribution margin?
- A. ₱ 20
- B. ₱ 83
- C. ₱ 25
- D. ₱ 33
A/C
In conjoint analysis, how are products treated in terms of attributes,
features, and benefits?
- A. As individual components
- B. As separate entities
- C. As unrelated elements
- D. As a bundle of attributes, features, and benefits
D
___________ is the most popular and academically sound approach to
measuring customer perceptions of value.
- A. Economic price optimization
- B. Conjoint analysis
- C. Exchange value calculators
- D. Market segmentation
B. CONJOINT ANALYSIS
What is the primary disadvantage of using pictorial representations in
conjoint analysis stimulus presentation?
- A. Complexity in interpretation
- B. Difficulty in data analysis
- C. Limited effectiveness in communicating attributes -
D. Costly to prepare and prese
- A. Complexity in interpretation
What is the evaluation criterion commonly used in conjoint analysis studies
for more established markets?
- A. Preference evaluations
- B. Competitor analysis
- C. Intention to buy
- D. Market share estimation
C. Intention to buy
___________ are created by the introduction of the first product into a new
market.
- A. Evolutionary markets
- B. Revolutionary markets
- C. Financial markets
- D. Perfectly-competitive markets
- B. Revolutionary markets
What does it mean to be priced to value?
- A. Not related to the benefits
- B. Priced lower than the perceived benefits
- C. Priced higher than the perceived benefits
- D. Aligned with the perceived benefits it delivers
D. Aligned with the perceived benefits it delivers
What is the purpose of penetration pricing when launching a new product?
- A. To maintain premium pricing.
- B. To maximize immediate profits
- C. To capture market share quickly
- D. To target niche markets
- C. To capture market share quickly
What is the purpose of using promotional bundles in price promotions?
- A. To offer temporary discounts
- B. To sell multiple products at a single discounted price
- C. To increase prices for bundled products
- D. To target high-profit custome
- B. To sell multiple products at a single discounted price
What are the four general qualitative rules for price promotion design?
- A. Random, frequent, common, consistent
- B. Targeted, temporary, special, irregular
- C. Specific, continuous, standard, predictable
- D. Broad, permanent, generic, regular
- B. Targeted, temporary, special, irregular
Why are price promotions effective in generating increased sales?
- A. By reducing product quality
- B. By focusing on high-profit customers
- C. By offering the lowest prices -
D. By encouraging brand switching and increasing market size
D. By encouraging brand switching and increasing market size
Why should price promotions be targeted towards marginal customers?
- A. To maintain consistent pricing
- B. To reward loyal customers
- C. To encourage purchases from customers who would not buy otherwise
- D. To increase prices for high-profit customers
- C. To encourage purchases from customers who would not buy otherwise
What is the purpose of the price waterfall analysis in discount management?
- A. To uncover potential drivers to discounting.
- B. To identify the magnitude of the impact of specific types of discounts
- C. To combine explicit knowledge with tacit knowledge
- D. To uncover relationships between the form of price discounts and
customer price sensitivity
- B. To identify the magnitude of the impact of specific types of discounts
What are the carrots and sticks that can be used to encourage better discounting decisions?
- A. Incentives for centralized executives to create products with strong demand at high prices
- B. Halting all discounts to prevent abuse
- C. Limiting decision-making rights within the organization
- D. Performance incentives based on volume, revenue, or profits
- D. Performance incentives based on volume, revenue, or profits
How can senior executives monitor and manage thousands of individual discounting decisions at a high level?
- A. By restricting discount decision rights and altering decision incentives
- B. By shifting sales incentives from volume to revenue
- C. By halting all discounts to prevent abuse
- D. By connecting explicit knowledge with implicit knowledge
- A. By restricting discount decision rights and altering decision incentives
Question 18:
Should every discount decision be made routine through quantitative analysis and checklists?
- A. Yes, to streamline the discounting process
- B. No, as it may lead to increased complexity
- C. Yes, to ensure consistency in discounting decisions
- D. No, as some decisions require a more nuanced approach
- D. No, as some decisions require a more nuanced approach
How can organizations improve independent decision-making regarding discounts?
- A. By implementing routine quantitative analysis and checklists
- B. By connecting explicit knowledge with implicit knowledge
- C. By halting all discounts to prevent abuse
- D. By restricting discount decision rights and altering decision incentives
- B. By connecting explicit knowledge with implicit knowledge