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Manish Kumar
What is Price?
Price
is the sacrifice that one party pays another to receive something in exchange For our case, price is a monetary value charged by an organization for the sales of its products
Cost-Plus Pricing
Easiest, Often misleading A simple allocation of fixed and variable costs Standard mark-up - a standard profit margin Target return pricing - a standard amount of profit per item Ignores demand (price sensitivity) and fails to account for competition
Demand Pricing
Based on the elasticity of demand Higher prices are favored with inelastic
Price increases offset volume losses
Consumers are indifferent with unitary demand Breakeven analysis Demand schedules
Demand Pricing
Profit-Maximization
Calculate the profit at each price point on a demand curve and choose the highest In other words, which price produces the highest total contribution Verified by observing marginal revenue and cost figures
Demand Pricing
Where does demand information come from? Analytic modeling Experiments Customer surveys Managerial judgement
Differentiation focus
unique
Differentiation focus
unique
Differentiation focus
unique
Objectives
Goal-setting/Objective-setting Pricing to achieve a target ROI Pricing to stabilize price and margin Pricing to reach a target market share Pricing to meet or prevent competition Pricing for profit maximization Pricing for survival
Growth Introduction
New
product pricing
Decline
High initial price for quick ROI Inelastic demand Price insensitivity by the market
Decline
Low initial price with elastic demand Volume for lower production costs Imminent competition
Price-Quality
judgements
Customers uncertain about brand quality prior to purchase look to price Customers look to price in high risk purchases
Variation in objectives over product life cycle Introductory low prices, higher decline prices Competitive price moves Competitive forces dictate modification of pricing
To Consumer
Trade-in Allowances Cash Discounts Rebates
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
Buying & Selling Transportation Storage Financing Risk-taking Providing Information Standardizing & Grading
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
seasonal marketers to maintain steady production and to sustain operations in outof-season lulls
Quantity
Cash
Summer
Fall
Winter
Sales Promotion
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
Induce largerquantity purchases and to reward customers for making fewer purchases but purchasing in larger quantities
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
Encourage prompt payment from customers. Invoice includes payment terms and period of time that the cash discount is available
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
Two percent off the total invoice price if paid within 10 days of the invoice date. Otherwise the total invoice price is due in 30 days
2/10, Net 30
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
by producers to encourage greater purchases or used to induce retailers to provide shelf or display space
Quantity
Cash
Sales Promotion
Stocking Allowances
Price shading
Salesperson reduces base price because of the need to secure a large/important client
New technology allows for transaction-bytransaction customization
Price customizing
Price promotion
Sales, incentive pricing Retailers began forwardbuying or diverting product Every Day Low Pricing (EDLP) is reducing the use of price promotion Free-standing inserts (in newspapers) Point of purchase
Couponing
Geographic segments
Different prices in different zones
Usage segments
Different prices for high volume users
Demographic segments
Different prices for students, children, etc.
Time segments
On- and off-season rates
Zone
Pricing
Basing-Point
Pricing
Using freight absorption pricing (FOB - Free On Board) the seller pays or absorbs the transportation charges
Using zone pricing all consumers in the same zone pay the same transportation charge
Using basing-point pricing, all freight costs are priced as if they originated from the same basing point
Using uniform delivered pricing all consumers pay the same transportation charges (average shipping expense to all customers)
Pricing Policies
Prestige Pricing Loss-Leader Pricing Odd-Even Pricing
Pricing Policies
Prestige Pricing Loss-Leader Pricing Odd-Even Pricing
Pricing Policies
Prestige Pricing Loss-Leader Pricing Odd-Even Pricing
Pricing policy which offers products at prices below or near cost to attract consumers from competitors stores
Pricing Policies
Prestige Pricing
Loss-Leader Pricing Product Line Pricing
Odd-Even Pricing
Price lining is producing or marketing multiple products at different price points Bundling is marketing two or more products in a single package for a special price
Pricing Policies
Prestige Pricing Loss-Leader Pricing Odd-Even Pricing
Odd pricing refers to a price ending with an odd number just under a round number Even pricing is used to convey high quality