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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Target return objectives
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is a pricing objective that states a specific level of profit, such as percentage of sales or return on capital invested, as an objective. This amount is often stated as a percentage of sales or the retailer’s capital investment. A target return for a supermarket might be 2% of sales (pre-tax).
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Skimming
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: is a pricing objective in which price is initially set high on merchandise to skim the cream of demand before selling at more competitive prices
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Penetration:
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Is a pricing objective in which price is set at a low level in order to penetrate the market and establish a loyal customer base. For example many locally owned coffee bars, knowing that starbucks was coming, choose to charge low prices, hoping to make stopping at their shop a habit for their customers.
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Above-market pricing strategy
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is a policy where retailers establish high prices because non-price factors are more important to their target market than price.
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Below-Market pricing policy
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is a policy that regularly discounts merchandise from the established market price in order to build store traffic and generate high sales and gross margin dollar per square foot of selling space.
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Customer pricing
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is a policy in which the retailer sets prices for goods and services and seeks to maintain those prices over an extended period of time.
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Variable pricing
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a policy that recognizes that differences in demand and cost necessitate that the retailer changes prices in a fairly predictable manner.
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Price lining:
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is a pricing policy that is established to help customers make merchandise comparisons and involves establishing a specific number of price points for each merchandise classification.
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Loss Leader
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Is an extreme form of leader pricing where an item is sold below a retailer’s cost.
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Markup
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is the selling price of the merchandise less its cost, which is equivalent to gross margin
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