Week 7 - Price Flashcards

1
Q

define price

A

the amount of money charged for a product or service or the sum value exchange by consumer for the benefit of consuming the product or service

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2
Q

3 major pricing strategies

A
  1. ) customer value based pricing
  2. ) cost based pricing
  3. ) competition based pricing
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3
Q

explain price ceiling and floor

A

price celling - no demand above this price

pice floor - no profits below this point

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4
Q

Define customer value-based pricing

A

Setting the price based on buyers perception of the value, rather than sellers cost

Price is considered along with the other marketing mix variables BEFORE the marketing program is set.

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5
Q

difference between cost based and value based pricing

A

value based:
asses customer needs and value perceptions
set target price to match customer perceived value
determine costs that can be incurred
design product to deliver desired value at target price

Cost based:
design product
determine product costs
set price based on costs
convince buyers of products value
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6
Q

define good value pricing

A

offering just the right amount combination of quality and good service that customers want at a fair price

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7
Q

define value added pricing

A

rather than cutting prices to match competitors, marketers adopt this strategy attaching valued added features and services to differentiate their offerings and this supports higher prices

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8
Q

Define cost based pricing

A

Setting prices based on the cost of producing, distributing and selling the product, plus a fair rate of return for it’s effort and risk

Main Approaches
 Cost Plus pricing (mark up pricing)
 Breakeven pricing (target return)

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9
Q

two main types of costs

A

fixed costs = costs that do not vary with production or sales level

variable costs = costs that vary directly with the level of production

total costs = the sum of fixed and variable costs

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10
Q

define cost - plus pricing (marking up)

A

Adding a standard markup to the cost of the product

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11
Q

Define Breakeven pricing (target-return pricing)

A

setting the price to breakeven on the costs of making and marketing a product or to make a desired product

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12
Q

define competition based pricing

A

setting prices based on competitors strategies, costs, prices and market offerings

Consumers make their judgments of product value by comparing the prices that competitors charge for similar products.

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13
Q

define target costing

A

Starts with an ideal selling price based on customer value considerations and then targets costs that will ensure the price is met

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14
Q

types of markets

A

pure competition
monopolistic competition (goods non homogeneous)
oligopolistic competition
pure monopoly

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15
Q

price strategies for new products:

A

Price skimming = setting a high price for a new product to skim maximum revenue from segments willing to pay the high price; company makes fewer but more profitable sales

Market penetration = setting a low price for a new product order to attract a large number of buyers and a large market share

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16
Q

define and explain price skimming

A

setting a high price for a new product to skim maximum revenue from segments willing to pay the high price; company makes fewer but more profitable sales

products quality and image must support high price (rolex)
cost of producing can not outweigh profits
competitors should not be able to enter the market easily and undercut higher price

17
Q

define and explain market penetration

A

setting a low price for a new product order to attract a large number of buyers and a large market share

> market must be highly ‘price sensitive’ so that low price producers more markett growth

production and distribution costs must fall as sales volume increases

low price must help keep out competition and company adopting penetration must maintain low price position- otherwise competitive advantage of ‘price’ will be lost

18
Q

explain product mix pricing:

A

product-line pricing - setting prices across an entire product line

optional-product pricing - pricing optional or accessory products sold with main product

Captive product pricing - pricing products that must be used with the main product

by product pricing - pricing low value by products to get rid of them

Product bundle pricing - pricing bundles of products sold together

19
Q

explain price adjustment strategies

A

discount - reducing prices to reward customer responsiveness such as paying early

allowance -promotional monies said by suppliers to retailers in return for an agreement to feature the suppliers products in some way

segmented pricing -ajusting prices to allow for
differences in customers, products, or locations

physchological pricing - sellers consider physiology of prices not just economics

promotional pricing - temporally reducing prices to increase short-term sales

geographical pricing - adjusting prices to account for geography location of customers

dynamic pricing - adjusting prices continuously to meet the characteristics of individual customers and situations

international pricing - adjusting prices for international markets e.g. exchange rates

20
Q

explain pricing prohibited acts

A

Price fixing: talking to competitors to fix prices

Predatory pricing: selling below cost with the intention of punishing or putting the competitor out of business

Price discrimination: offering different prices or trading terms to different customers

Resale price maintenance: Manufacturers cannot require retailers to charge specified prices

Deceptive pricing: stating or advertising prices that are not available to the customer (i.e. ‘bait’ pricing)

ACCC regulated