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Published byFrederica Anastasia Morrison Modified over 9 years ago
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PRICING CONSIDERATIONS & STRATEGIES
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Lesson Objectives Identify pricing techniques that are used primarily in the consumer market Identify pricing techniques that are used primarily in business-to- business sales
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Pricing Strategies Two Main Strategies 1.Physiological Pricing 2.Discount Pricing
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1. Psychological Pricing Techniques that create an illusion or that make shopping easier for customers
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A. Odd/Even Pricing Prices end in odd or even numbers Odd numbers convey bargain image ($19.99) Even numbers convey quality/high end ($100.00) $2.99
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B. Prestige Pricing Prices purposely set high to create image of quality Targeted toward markets who equate high price with quality Examples –Perrier Water –Nike – Air Jordan’s –Lexus
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C. Multiple Pricing Targeted toward value- conscious markets Example: 3 for $.99 instead of $.33 each $.99 ea. OR 3 for $2.50
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D. Promotional Pricing Used with sales promotions Temporary price reduction Designed to increase store traffic Loss-leader pricing Special Event pricing –Back-to-school –4 th of July –Memorial Day
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E. Price Lining All merchandise in one category priced at the same price All Warm-up Suits for: $39.99, $59.99, and $79.99 Typical in Department Store setting Advantages Customers differentiate between value Helps customers make decisions Allows store to target multiple markets Allows salespersons to “up sell” or “down sell” more easily
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F. Yield-Management Pricing Pricing at different prices to maximize revenue when limited capacity is involved. Concert and Sporting Event Seating
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2. Discount Pricing Reductions in price given based on a buyer’s behavior Targeted toward industrial sales
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A. Cash Discounts To encourage quick payment of bill Example 2/10 net 30 Read: If paid by the 10 th, receive 2% discount, OR full amount due by the 30 th of the month
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3/15 net 28 Invoice (bill) = $3200 Paid on the 8 th of the month $3200 X.03 = $96 $3200 - $96 = $3104
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B. Quantity Discounts Generally – the more you buy, the more you save Similar to multiple pricing for personal consumers To encourage large orders –Cumulative: over a period of time –Non-cumulative: one order/one time
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C. Seasonal Discounts To encourage purchasing in advance of the customary buying period. “Early bird orders” Helps organize production and labor Off-season resort sales
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E. Promotional Discounts Given for advertising or promoting manufacturer’s products % reduction in price Allowance - free merchandise Cooperative advertising – costs shared
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Review What is the pricing technique used primarily for the consumer market? Name the 5 kinds of psychological pricing. What is the pricing technique used primarily for the industrial market? Name the 4 kinds of discount pricing.
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