MODULE 3 PART 3: Marketing Aspects of New Ventures (Pricing) Flashcards
Primary step toward selecting the right and appropriate price for the product or service. (David, 2022)
- Pricing Objective
(6) Different Objectives of Pricing:
- Competition-based Objective
- Cost-based Objective
- Customer-value Objective
- Market Share Objective
- Sales Orientation Objective
- Customer-driven Objective
The level of competition within the industry determines the pricing strategy.
- Competition-based Objective
The price of a product or service is determined by considering the total cost involved in its production.
- Cost-based Objective
The value determines the price of a product or service or its benefits to customers.
- Customer-value Objective
The pricing strategy is centered around two primary goals: expanding market share and cultivating strong customer awareness and loyalty.
- Market Share Objective
Price is strategically designed to boost sales volume and maximize profits within a specific timeframe.
- Sales Orientation Objective
The price is established depending on how much the customer is willing to pay.
- Customer-driven Objective
This method involves calculating all costs associated with manufacturing a product or delivering a service then incorporating a predetermined markup to determine the appropriate selling price.
- Cost-Plus Pricing (Markup)
Formula for Selling Price:
Selling Price = Cost per unit x (1 + Predetermined markup %)
Percentage added to a product or service’s cost to determine its selling price.
- Predetermined markup percentage
Refers to the profit level that a business aims to achieve over time. It is an assumption or estimated amount based on factors like cost of production, market competition, and inflation.
- Desired Profit
The estimated amount a businessperson or entrepreneur wants to earn.
- Desired Revenue
Formula for Markup Percentage:
Predetermined markup % = (Desired Profit / Total Cost of the product or service) x 100
Formula for Desired Profit:
Desired Profit = (Desired Revenue - Total Cost of product or service)
Steps for calculating Markup:
Example Problem in Pricing:
Example 1: Edward, a new entrepreneur wants to determine the selling price for the 7,000 ice cream pieces he made. He wants to earn P58,000.00, a 35% higher revenue from his total product costs. To determine the appropriate selling price of his product, he needs to calculate costs accurately.
Lists of Particular Costs:
Direct Materials
Milk = P4,000.00
Preservatives = P3,000.00
Freezer = P12,000.00
Total DM = P19,000.00
Direct Labor
Labor fee = P14,000.00
Total DL = P14,000.00 (P500 x (7,000pcs. Produced / 250pcs. Required)
Overhead Cost
Electricity fee = P900.00
Factory rent = P9,000.00
Total Overhead Cost = P9,900.00
Total Product Cost = P42,900.00
Desired Profit = (Desired Revenue - Total Cost of product or service)
= (P58,000.00 - P42,900.00)
Desired Profit = P15,100.00
Predetermined Markup % = (Desired Proft / Total cost of product or service) x 100
= (P15,100.00 / P42,900.00) x 100
= 0.35 x 100
Predetermined Markup % = 35%
Product Cost per Unit = Total Product Cost / Number of Units Produced
= P42,900.00 / 7,000 pieces of ice cream
Product Cost per Unit = P6.19 per piece
Selling Price = Cost per Unit x (1+ Predetermined markup %)
= P6.19 x (1 + 0.35)
Selling Price = P8.36 per piece