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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Price-Setting Process
Set Pricing Objectives
Determine Demand
Estimate Costs
Analyze Competitors' Prices and Offering
Select a Pricing Method
Set Final Price
Pricing Objectives
Profit Maximization
Market Share Maximization
Quality Leadership
Competitive Parity
Survival
Cost-Based Pricing Techniques
Cost-Based Approaches

Cost Plus Pricing
Markup Pricing
Target Pricing
Issues to Consider When Using Cost-Based Approaches
What profit margin does a price level allow?
Do markups allow for differences in product investments, installation and services, selling effort and merchandising?
Are there specific profit or return-on-investment goals?
What is the price-floor for each product, service, project, process, and/or store?
What are the break-even points for each product service, project, process, and/or store?
Cost Minus approach:
This approach ; asked "what do consumers want to pay for 9-lives? Answer: $0.25 - $0.33 per can.
Demand-Based Pricing Techniques
Significant Information Requirements:
Accurate Demand Forecasts
Elasticity of Demand
Segment Requirements
Ability to Buy
Demand Based Approaches
Demand-Minus Pricing(Heinz)
Chain Markup Pricing
Price Discrimination (yield management)
Competition-Based Pricing Techniques
Used when competitors' prices are the major benchmark
Competition-Based Approaches
Price Leadership
Competitive Bidding
Issues to Consider when using Competition-Based Approaches
Who are your competitors, really?
Is price leadership used in the industry (by whom)?
How do competitors react to price changes?
How are competitive bids awarded?
Is the "long-term profit" concept used in competitive bidding?
Price Shrouding
Concept by behavioral economist Xavier Gabaix
Refers to prices that are not quite hidden, but also not quite clear.
Example Hotel costs $99 a night but after fees, taxes, etc. the cost is $140.
Shrouding
Results in an information gap between consumers and companies.
Consumers-hunt for tricks to save money
Stores-set traps that enable taking money

Prices tags are no longer honest, and smart consumers know it
Customers seek ways to beat the stores.
JC Penney's New Pricing Strategy (Not so Smart)
No more coupons, markdowns, deceptive pricing, etc.
Honest, clear prices
New marketing campaign, invested a lot of dollars in the new strategy - with Ellen DeGeneres ads.
Eliminating complicated promotion schemes: Which saved 220 million on advertising and promotion but lost lots of market share and customer satisfactions.
No promotions caused customer traffic to fall 10%
Customer didn't trust JC Penney's claim of honest prices.
The Perils of a Price Cut
Full Price 3%Off
Price: $1 $0.97
Profit: 8.1% 5.1% (-37)

Cost 91.9% 91.9%