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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Target Cost formula
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Market Price - Desired Profit = Target cost formula
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Pricing
Pricing Objectives |
Gain market share, achieve a target rate of return
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Pricing
Demand |
Price sensitivity, demographics
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Pricing
Environment |
Political reaction to prices, patent or copyright protection
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Pricing
Cost Considerations |
Fixed and variable costs, short-run or long-run
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Why compute a target price?
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For a desired profit!
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target selling price formula
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cost+(markup % * cost)= target selling price
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Rate on investment formula (ROI)
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net income / invested assets = ROI
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Markup Percentage Formula
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Desired ROI per unit/ Total unit cost = market percentage
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Target Selling price per unit
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Total unit cost + (total unit cost * markup percentage) = Target selling price per unit
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minimum transfer price
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variable cost + opportunity cost = minimum transfer price
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absorption-cost pricing
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An approach to pricing that defines the cost base as the manufacturing cost; it excludes both variable and fixed selling and administrative costs
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Limitation of cost-plus pricing
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Does not consider demand side, fixed cost per until changes with change in sale volume
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Time and material pricing
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An approach to cost-plus pricing in which the company uses two pricing rates, one for the labor used on a job and another for the material
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Target cost related to price and profit means that
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price and desired profit must be determined before cost
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In a competitive, common-product environment, a seller would most likely use
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target cost
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Cost-Plus Pricing
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A process whereby a product's selling price is determined by adding a markup to a cost base
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Percentage Markup
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Desired ROI/total unit cost
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ROI per unit
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(Desired ROI % * investment)/ units
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Budgeted ROI percentage
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Net Income / Invested assets
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