The document discusses pricing strategies during economic downturns. It outlines common pricing pitfalls like using discounts to drive volume or lowering prices without aligning to value. It recommends reinforcing value provided, preventing commoditization, controlling discounts, and preparing the organization for price adjustments. Proactive strategies include segmenting customers and creating flexible offers, addressing unwarranted price variances, managing the "price waterfall", investing in less costly customers, and defining pricing objectives and sales break-evens.
This document discusses pricing strategies and concepts. It covers setting pricing objectives and policies, determining costs and analyzing competitors. It discusses different pricing methods like market skimming pricing and market penetration pricing for new products. It also covers pricing adjustment strategies like discounts, segmented pricing and promotional pricing. Finally, it discusses reasons for initiating price cuts or increases and how to respond to competitors' price changes. The key takeaways are that pricing involves considering costs, competitors and customer value to determine the optimal price point. Pricing strategies can be used to maximize profits, market share or revenue based on business objectives and market conditions. Price changes also require understanding reasons for changes and managing customer and competitor reactions.
Marketing management an asian perspective- pricing strategy-doanTa Khai
油
This document discusses pricing strategies and considerations. It identifies three major pricing strategies: value-based pricing, cost-based pricing, and competition-based pricing. It also outlines important external factors like the market, economy, and competition, and internal factors like costs, objectives, and marketing mix that affect pricing decisions. The document describes different types of pricing for new products like market skimming and market penetration pricing. It also discusses methods for adjusting prices through discounts, segmentation, promotions, and geography.
Pricing Strategy - A Focus On Profit, Not Salesguest55380c
油
This document discusses pricing strategy and provides guidance on setting prices. It covers:
1) Setting prices to increase profits, attract new customers, and maintain existing customers.
2) Considering competition, costs, customers, and industry customs when setting prices.
3) Common pricing models like cost-based, value-based, flat-rate, and dynamic pricing.
4) Using bundling to provide incentives and disguise prices.
5) Segmenting customers based on attributes to set personalized prices.
6) Developing a pricing plan tailored to target market segments.
The document discusses various pricing strategies that businesses can use, including cost-based strategies like cost-plus pricing, marginal cost pricing, and contribution pricing. It also covers competition-based strategies like price leadership and predatory pricing. Finally, it examines market-based strategies such as price penetration, price skimming, price discrimination, loss leaders, psychological pricing, and promotional pricing.
This document discusses cost based pricing. Cost based pricing sets the price of a product based on the costs to produce it, including direct costs, indirect costs, and an additional amount for profit. The key advantages are that it is simple and flexible to adjust prices as costs change. However, it ignores factors like demand, competition, and brand positioning. There are different types of cost based pricing like cost plus pricing, full cost pricing, and target profit pricing.
This document discusses various considerations for pricing decisions and strategies. It covers topics such as pricing objectives, analyzing demand curves, cost-based pricing, competition-based pricing, differential pricing strategies, product line pricing, psychological pricing techniques, and adjusting prices. Key factors that influence pricing decisions are identified, such as costs, demand, competition, target markets, and product life cycles. Different pricing strategies like price skimming, penetration pricing, and bundling are also explained.
This document discusses pricing strategies in retailing. It outlines several basic pricing options like discount orientation, market orientation, and upscale orientation. It also discusses external factors that affect retail pricing like consumers, government regulations, manufacturers/suppliers, and competitors. Specific consumer factors discussed include price elasticity and different consumer segments. The document then covers government issues around pricing like price fixing, price discrimination, and other laws. It also discusses how manufacturers/suppliers can impact retail pricing. Finally, it outlines factors to consider when developing a retail price strategy, including objectives, policies, and methods for adjusting prices.
The document discusses various pricing methods and objectives that companies consider when setting prices. It identifies the key steps in determining pricing objectives, which include considering financial, marketing and strategic company objectives as well as consumer factors. Some common pricing objectives mentioned are maximizing profit, increasing sales or market share. The document then outlines different methods for setting prices, including based on costs, competition, demand as well as strategic approaches like price skimming, penetration pricing, bundled pricing and cross-subsidization.
The document discusses pricing strategy and tactics. It argues that profitable pricing depends more on effectively communicating the value of products and services to customers rather than precise measurement. A customer-focused approach that understands customer values and needs is more effective than a product-focused approach. Key considerations for pricing include comprehending customer value drivers, creating and communicating value to convince customers of needing to pay for that value, and capturing value through effective pricing tactics.
The document discusses various pricing strategies used by companies, including price discounts, promotional pricing, differentiated pricing, and responding to competitors' price changes. It also covers legal aspects of pricing such as price fixing, price discrimination, predatory pricing, and deceptive advertising. Overall, the document provides an overview of different approaches to setting prices, factors companies consider when adjusting prices, and legal issues related to pricing.
This document discusses the concepts of price and pricing. It defines price as the amount of money charged for a product or service. Pricing is described as the process of setting prices. A 6 step process for pricing is outlined including selecting objectives, determining demand, estimating costs, analyzing competitors, selecting a pricing method, and setting the final price. The roles and functions of price are also summarized, such as communicating value to customers, influencing competition, and impacting financial performance.
This document outlines various pricing strategies and concepts for products. It discusses new product pricing strategies like market skimming and market penetration pricing. It also covers product mix pricing strategies that take into account different products and bundles. Additionally, it outlines various price adjustment strategies including discounts, segmented pricing, and geographical pricing. Finally, it discusses factors around initiating price changes and responding to competitors' price changes, as well as public policy considerations related to pricing.
The document discusses different strategies for geographical pricing, which is adjusting an item's sale price based on the buyer's location. It provides examples of point-of-production pricing where the buyer pays all freight costs, uniform delivered pricing with the same price to all buyers, and zone-delivered pricing that divides markets into zones with a uniform price in each zone. It also discusses freight absorption pricing where the seller absorbs part of the freight cost to penetrate distant markets.
This document discusses various pricing strategies and considerations for setting prices. It defines what a price is and lists objectives a company may want to achieve through pricing, such as profitability, market share, or product positioning. The document also covers types of pricing like cost-based pricing, markup pricing, target-return pricing, and perceived-value pricing. Factors that influence pricing decisions are also examined, including customer demand, marketing mix, economic conditions, and customer perceived value.
This document discusses pricing policy and objectives. It explains the difference between price and cost, and key factors that influence pricing such as costs, customers, and competitors. Various pricing strategies are described like cost-based pricing, customer-based strategies including economy, penetration, premium and loss-leader pricing. Competitor-based pricing is also discussed where businesses set prices based on rivals. Price adjustment factors like inflation, costs and product lifecycles are highlighted.
This document discusses various sales and marketing strategies used by businesses including loss leaders, anniversary offers, loyalty programs, rebates, installment plans, extended warranties, reference pricing, and captive strategies. It provides examples and definitions for each type of strategy.
- Product K is nearing the end of its lifecycle and should be priced at $75 per unit to maximize contribution during the maturity stage, allowing 480 units of Product L to be produced per week.
- Product L is in the growth stage and should be priced at $126 per unit to maximize contribution while meeting the 2,000 hour weekly production capacity.
- Product M is highly innovative and will change the market, making it well-suited for a market skimming pricing strategy during the introduction stage.
The document discusses factors to consider when setting prices, including customer perceptions of value, costs, competitors' strategies, and external market conditions. It describes different types of pricing like cost-based pricing, value-based pricing, and target profit pricing. Key considerations for setting prices include understanding customer value, costs, demand elasticity, and competitors. External factors that influence pricing include economic conditions and government policies.
This chapter discusses pricing strategies and the importance of understanding customer value perceptions when setting prices. It examines factors companies must consider, including costs, demand, competitors' prices, and overall marketing strategy. The chapter also explores different pricing approaches like value-based pricing, which uses customers' perceptions of value rather than production costs. Cost-based pricing sets prices by adding a markup to costs.
Over the years, many different methods have been used by individual companies to establish base prices for their products.
Most of these approaches are variations of following methods:
Prices are based on total cost plus a desired profit
Prices based on market demand and supply
Prices based on competitive market conditions
This document discusses the role of strategic pricing for product managers. It begins by covering the need for strategic pricing to anticipate market changes rather than just reacting. It then discusses basic economic concepts for pricing like estimating demand curves and revenue maximization. It also covers common pricing techniques like cost-based, customer-based, and market-based pricing. The document emphasizes that value-based, proactive, and profit-driven strategies are most effective. It provides steps for identifying customer value drivers, estimating economic value, and using techniques like conjoint analysis to understand willingness to pay. Finally, it discusses the key role of product managers in collaborating across functions to define value propositions and drive strategic pricing based on market and customer insights.
1. The document discusses various factors that affect pricing decisions for businesses, including costs, competition, the product life cycle, demand, and perceptions of quality.
2. It describes different pricing objectives like profit maximization, market share goals, and status quo pricing. It also covers cost-based strategies like markup pricing and break-even analysis.
3. New technologies like the internet and yield management systems can impact pricing by increasing price transparency, stimulating variable demand, and optimizing profits from limited capacity.
This document discusses various aspects of pricing decisions and strategies. It defines price and lists common types of prices like rent, wages, etc. It outlines objectives of pricing such as profit, sales, stability. It also covers determinants of pricing like costs and competition. The document then describes different methods of setting prices including cost-plus, competition-based, and value-based pricing. It concludes by outlining pricing strategies over a product lifecycle and how to respond to price changes.
This document discusses various pricing strategies for a new product called FunTabStick being launched in India by ACowStick Pvt Ltd. It begins with an example to illustrate how to calculate contribution margin. It then outlines the key considerations and costs involved in determining the landed price in India, including FOB price, customs duty, freight, etc. The rest of the document discusses different pricing strategies that could be used such as cost-plus pricing, skimming, loss leader, market-oriented pricing, penetration pricing, premium pricing, and psychological pricing. Other resources on topics like contribution margin and operating profit are also referenced.
This presentation consists of different pricing strategies that can be applied in businesses, and how do you solve or compute for the costing of your product, that would result to a positive profit.
Theoretically, retailers maximize their profits by setting prices based on the price sensitivity of customers and the cost of merchandise and considering the prices being charged by competitors. Initial markup retail selling price initially set for the merchandise minus the cost of the merchandise
The document discusses various principles of pricing, including:
1) Pricing is the assignment of value for a good or service that customers must pay to acquire it. Price captures some of the value created and is an important marketing lever.
2) Non-monetary costs like time, convenience and psychological factors influence customer perceptions of value and must be considered in pricing.
3) Developing pricing strategies requires understanding demand, costs, competitors and evaluating the business environment. Common strategies include cost-based, demand-based, yield management and competition-based approaches.
The document discusses various considerations and approaches for setting prices, including:
1) Internal factors like marketing objectives, costs, and desired positioning affect pricing decisions. External factors like demand, competitors' prices, and customer perceptions also influence prices.
2) There are different pricing strategies such as value-based pricing, cost-based pricing, penetration pricing, and product-mix pricing. Companies also adjust prices using strategies like discounts, segmented pricing, and promotional pricing.
3) Setting the right price depends on analyzing the demand curve and price elasticity, as well as studying competitors' offerings. Companies aim to find the optimal price between the ceiling and floor.
Pricing Psychology: Behavioural Economics and New Economic Models by Leigh Ca...Chinwag
油
A company's choice of pricing can create a psychological response in its customers, but how can businesses choose the best pricing tactics to create a positive response, maximising customer satisfaction and profits. Psychology of Price author, Leigh Caldwell uses a nuanced understanding of psychology to unlock the potential of behavioural economics that can provide new models for business.
The document discusses various pricing methods and objectives that companies consider when setting prices. It identifies the key steps in determining pricing objectives, which include considering financial, marketing and strategic company objectives as well as consumer factors. Some common pricing objectives mentioned are maximizing profit, increasing sales or market share. The document then outlines different methods for setting prices, including based on costs, competition, demand as well as strategic approaches like price skimming, penetration pricing, bundled pricing and cross-subsidization.
The document discusses pricing strategy and tactics. It argues that profitable pricing depends more on effectively communicating the value of products and services to customers rather than precise measurement. A customer-focused approach that understands customer values and needs is more effective than a product-focused approach. Key considerations for pricing include comprehending customer value drivers, creating and communicating value to convince customers of needing to pay for that value, and capturing value through effective pricing tactics.
The document discusses various pricing strategies used by companies, including price discounts, promotional pricing, differentiated pricing, and responding to competitors' price changes. It also covers legal aspects of pricing such as price fixing, price discrimination, predatory pricing, and deceptive advertising. Overall, the document provides an overview of different approaches to setting prices, factors companies consider when adjusting prices, and legal issues related to pricing.
This document discusses the concepts of price and pricing. It defines price as the amount of money charged for a product or service. Pricing is described as the process of setting prices. A 6 step process for pricing is outlined including selecting objectives, determining demand, estimating costs, analyzing competitors, selecting a pricing method, and setting the final price. The roles and functions of price are also summarized, such as communicating value to customers, influencing competition, and impacting financial performance.
This document outlines various pricing strategies and concepts for products. It discusses new product pricing strategies like market skimming and market penetration pricing. It also covers product mix pricing strategies that take into account different products and bundles. Additionally, it outlines various price adjustment strategies including discounts, segmented pricing, and geographical pricing. Finally, it discusses factors around initiating price changes and responding to competitors' price changes, as well as public policy considerations related to pricing.
The document discusses different strategies for geographical pricing, which is adjusting an item's sale price based on the buyer's location. It provides examples of point-of-production pricing where the buyer pays all freight costs, uniform delivered pricing with the same price to all buyers, and zone-delivered pricing that divides markets into zones with a uniform price in each zone. It also discusses freight absorption pricing where the seller absorbs part of the freight cost to penetrate distant markets.
This document discusses various pricing strategies and considerations for setting prices. It defines what a price is and lists objectives a company may want to achieve through pricing, such as profitability, market share, or product positioning. The document also covers types of pricing like cost-based pricing, markup pricing, target-return pricing, and perceived-value pricing. Factors that influence pricing decisions are also examined, including customer demand, marketing mix, economic conditions, and customer perceived value.
This document discusses pricing policy and objectives. It explains the difference between price and cost, and key factors that influence pricing such as costs, customers, and competitors. Various pricing strategies are described like cost-based pricing, customer-based strategies including economy, penetration, premium and loss-leader pricing. Competitor-based pricing is also discussed where businesses set prices based on rivals. Price adjustment factors like inflation, costs and product lifecycles are highlighted.
This document discusses various sales and marketing strategies used by businesses including loss leaders, anniversary offers, loyalty programs, rebates, installment plans, extended warranties, reference pricing, and captive strategies. It provides examples and definitions for each type of strategy.
- Product K is nearing the end of its lifecycle and should be priced at $75 per unit to maximize contribution during the maturity stage, allowing 480 units of Product L to be produced per week.
- Product L is in the growth stage and should be priced at $126 per unit to maximize contribution while meeting the 2,000 hour weekly production capacity.
- Product M is highly innovative and will change the market, making it well-suited for a market skimming pricing strategy during the introduction stage.
The document discusses factors to consider when setting prices, including customer perceptions of value, costs, competitors' strategies, and external market conditions. It describes different types of pricing like cost-based pricing, value-based pricing, and target profit pricing. Key considerations for setting prices include understanding customer value, costs, demand elasticity, and competitors. External factors that influence pricing include economic conditions and government policies.
This chapter discusses pricing strategies and the importance of understanding customer value perceptions when setting prices. It examines factors companies must consider, including costs, demand, competitors' prices, and overall marketing strategy. The chapter also explores different pricing approaches like value-based pricing, which uses customers' perceptions of value rather than production costs. Cost-based pricing sets prices by adding a markup to costs.
Over the years, many different methods have been used by individual companies to establish base prices for their products.
Most of these approaches are variations of following methods:
Prices are based on total cost plus a desired profit
Prices based on market demand and supply
Prices based on competitive market conditions
This document discusses the role of strategic pricing for product managers. It begins by covering the need for strategic pricing to anticipate market changes rather than just reacting. It then discusses basic economic concepts for pricing like estimating demand curves and revenue maximization. It also covers common pricing techniques like cost-based, customer-based, and market-based pricing. The document emphasizes that value-based, proactive, and profit-driven strategies are most effective. It provides steps for identifying customer value drivers, estimating economic value, and using techniques like conjoint analysis to understand willingness to pay. Finally, it discusses the key role of product managers in collaborating across functions to define value propositions and drive strategic pricing based on market and customer insights.
1. The document discusses various factors that affect pricing decisions for businesses, including costs, competition, the product life cycle, demand, and perceptions of quality.
2. It describes different pricing objectives like profit maximization, market share goals, and status quo pricing. It also covers cost-based strategies like markup pricing and break-even analysis.
3. New technologies like the internet and yield management systems can impact pricing by increasing price transparency, stimulating variable demand, and optimizing profits from limited capacity.
This document discusses various aspects of pricing decisions and strategies. It defines price and lists common types of prices like rent, wages, etc. It outlines objectives of pricing such as profit, sales, stability. It also covers determinants of pricing like costs and competition. The document then describes different methods of setting prices including cost-plus, competition-based, and value-based pricing. It concludes by outlining pricing strategies over a product lifecycle and how to respond to price changes.
This document discusses various pricing strategies for a new product called FunTabStick being launched in India by ACowStick Pvt Ltd. It begins with an example to illustrate how to calculate contribution margin. It then outlines the key considerations and costs involved in determining the landed price in India, including FOB price, customs duty, freight, etc. The rest of the document discusses different pricing strategies that could be used such as cost-plus pricing, skimming, loss leader, market-oriented pricing, penetration pricing, premium pricing, and psychological pricing. Other resources on topics like contribution margin and operating profit are also referenced.
This presentation consists of different pricing strategies that can be applied in businesses, and how do you solve or compute for the costing of your product, that would result to a positive profit.
Theoretically, retailers maximize their profits by setting prices based on the price sensitivity of customers and the cost of merchandise and considering the prices being charged by competitors. Initial markup retail selling price initially set for the merchandise minus the cost of the merchandise
The document discusses various principles of pricing, including:
1) Pricing is the assignment of value for a good or service that customers must pay to acquire it. Price captures some of the value created and is an important marketing lever.
2) Non-monetary costs like time, convenience and psychological factors influence customer perceptions of value and must be considered in pricing.
3) Developing pricing strategies requires understanding demand, costs, competitors and evaluating the business environment. Common strategies include cost-based, demand-based, yield management and competition-based approaches.
The document discusses various considerations and approaches for setting prices, including:
1) Internal factors like marketing objectives, costs, and desired positioning affect pricing decisions. External factors like demand, competitors' prices, and customer perceptions also influence prices.
2) There are different pricing strategies such as value-based pricing, cost-based pricing, penetration pricing, and product-mix pricing. Companies also adjust prices using strategies like discounts, segmented pricing, and promotional pricing.
3) Setting the right price depends on analyzing the demand curve and price elasticity, as well as studying competitors' offerings. Companies aim to find the optimal price between the ceiling and floor.
Pricing Psychology: Behavioural Economics and New Economic Models by Leigh Ca...Chinwag
油
A company's choice of pricing can create a psychological response in its customers, but how can businesses choose the best pricing tactics to create a positive response, maximising customer satisfaction and profits. Psychology of Price author, Leigh Caldwell uses a nuanced understanding of psychology to unlock the potential of behavioural economics that can provide new models for business.
Kmart once dominated the discount retail market but lost market share to competitors like Walmart. Kmart tried repositioning itself as a value retailer but this led to a price war with Walmart that Kmart failed to win. Kmart was forced into bankruptcy and closed about a third of its stores. The document discusses various pricing strategies companies use for new and existing products, including market skimming, market penetration, product line pricing, and segmented pricing. It also covers how companies adjust prices in response to competitors and changing market conditions.
Pricing is an important element of marketing that can be changed quickly. Price expresses the value of a product based on its perceived benefits and costs. Pricing objectives may include survival, maximum profit, market share, or product leadership. Factors affecting pricing include costs, competition, company objectives, positioning, target customers, and willingness to pay. Pricing policies guide how prices are set, while strategies include penetration pricing, skimming, competition matching, bundling, premium pricing, and discounts. Setting price involves selecting objectives, estimating demand and costs, analyzing competitors, choosing a pricing method, and determining the final price.
The document discusses various pricing strategies used by companies. It describes strategies for pricing new products, such as market skimming pricing and market penetration pricing. It also discusses strategies for pricing multiple products, adjusting prices based on customers or locations, using promotions, and setting international prices. The goal is to maximize profits by understanding how to effectively set and adjust prices.
Price is a key element of the marketing mix that generates revenue. It communicates the value of a product and is determined based on customer perceived value and costs. When setting prices, companies analyze factors like demand, costs, competition and select objectives like profit maximization. Appropriate pricing requires estimating demand curves and price elasticity to understand customer sensitivity.
The document discusses pricing strategies for companies during economic downturns. It outlines common pitfalls like lowering prices too much or basing prices only on costs. The document recommends more proactive pricing approaches like reinforcing value, adapting offers for different customer segments, controlling discounts, preparing for price changes, and focusing on profitable customers.
The document discusses various factors and strategies companies consider when setting prices. It covers internal factors like costs, objectives, and competitors as well as external factors like demand, the market, and regulations. The document also outlines three main approaches to setting prices - cost-based, value-based, and competition-based - as well as various pricing strategies companies use like discounts, price discrimination, and adjusting prices.
There are several factors that companies consider when setting prices for their products and services. These include internal factors like costs, marketing objectives, and external factors like competition and demand. Dynamic pricing allows sellers to change prices depending on individual customers and market conditions using approaches like cost-plus, value-based, competition-based, and product line pricing. Companies also use promotional pricing strategies like discounts, allowances, and segmented pricing to attract customers.
This document discusses pricing strategies and concepts. It covers setting pricing objectives and policies, determining costs and analyzing competitors. It discusses different pricing methods like market skimming pricing and market penetration pricing for new products. It also covers pricing adjustment strategies like discounts, segmented pricing and promotional pricing. Finally, it discusses reasons for initiating price cuts or increases and how to respond to competitors' price changes. The key takeaways are that pricing involves setting objectives, analyzing costs and competitors, and adjusting prices strategically in response to market conditions through methods like discounts, promotions or matching competitors.
Pricing In Marketing - UNIT-5 & 6-PRICING.pptetebarkhmichale
油
The law of attraction is the most powerful force in the universe. If you work against it, it can only bring you pain and misery. Successful people know this but have kept it hidden from the lower class for centuries because they did not want to share their wealth. The universal law of attraction is simple. We attract whatever we choose to give our attention to. If we focus on bad things, we will attract more bad things. But the minute you stop focusing on bad and focus on good, you change the pattern and now good things start coming your way.
If we knew the law of attraction and applied it in our lives daily, we would have so much power and control that it would be scary. We could have what we wanted, and when we wanted it. We would have total control of our lives. If you think of yourself as a powerful attractor, you will attract more of what you want in your life, simply by thinking about it, then acting on it. But there is one ingredient you cannot leave out or the law of attraction won't work.
When we think of an object in our mind, we then send that image to our hearts and act on it with emotion. A formula makes this easy to follow: TFAR (Thoughts, Feelings, Actions, and Results) When we take necessary action, the universe shows up and gives us the results we wanted.
The law of attraction works by performing three steps. And these steps must be done for the process to work. These steps are:
1. Getting clear. You must know what it is you want or else you wont get it. The universe wont know what you are asking for, so how can it deliver?
2. Vibrate to the level of energy corresponding to what you want. If you want something and you think about it, feel it, and act on it, you must keep that level of energy going until you achieve the results you are after.
3. Attract what you want like a magnet. If you focus on what you want but dont allow it to come into your life, it wont. You have to be willing to accept it and acknowledge it. Then when you act, it will occur.
Whatever you do during the course of a day, whatever thoughts you think about, you are attracting. If you use it every day, regularly, and practice it this way, you will eventually find that it becomes a habit that you will subconsciously practice.
You may not believe it, but the steps you need to take are easy. But you must do them, believe in them, and believe in yourself, or they will not work. Are you ready to get tuned into the universe and get clear? Can you work in harmony with the laws of the universe and become successful?
If so here are the steps you need to follow:
1. Get clear. You must know exactly what it is you want. If you are in doubt, vague, or too general, you wont get anywhere. You must know exactly what it is you want first. Only then will you be able to focus and concentrate on that thought?
2. Visualize what you want and vibrate to it. You must form a mental image in your mind so you can see it as if you had it in your possession. For women, you can do the
This document outlines various pricing strategies and concepts. It discusses new product pricing strategies like market skimming and market penetration pricing. It also covers product mix pricing strategies, price adjustment strategies, factors to consider when making price changes, and public policy issues related to pricing.
This chapter discusses developing and applying pricing strategies. It presents frameworks for setting objectives and policies. It analyzes different pricing approaches like cost-based, demand-based, and competition-based. It also covers implementing strategies, like bundling prices, and adjusting prices over time. The goal is to help firms set prices that maximize sales and profits based on costs, demand, and competitors.
Pricing Products: Pricing Considerations and ApproachesMehmet Cihangir
油
The document discusses various considerations and approaches for setting prices. It identifies internal factors like costs, organizational structure, and marketing objectives, and external factors like demand, competitors' prices, and the economic environment. It contrasts three general pricing approaches: cost-based pricing which adds a markup to costs; value-based pricing which considers customers' perceived value; and competition-based pricing which sets prices relative to competitors.
The document discusses various pricing strategies and factors that influence pricing decisions. It covers concepts like price elasticity, costs, competitors' prices, and consumer psychology. Some key pricing strategies mentioned are penetration pricing, market skimming, value pricing, going rate pricing, cost-plus pricing, and differentiated pricing. The document also discusses initiating and responding to price changes, including how companies may react to competitors lowering or raising their prices.
This document discusses various pricing strategies and considerations. It begins by explaining that price cannot be determined in isolation and is determined by the intersection of what the buyer and seller value. It then discusses 3 main determinants of pricing: 1) the value to the customer, 2) the seller's costs, and 3) the influence relationship between buyer and seller. The document goes on to describe different pricing strategies such as skimming, penetration, maintaining price, increasing or decreasing price for new and established products. It also discusses flexible pricing, product line pricing, leasing, bundling, price leadership, and strategies to build a market.
The document discusses pricing strategies and methods. It identifies key determinants for pricing like objectives, costs, competition and demand. It explores different pricing methods like cost-based, demand-based and competition-based pricing. Legal/regulatory factors and how pricing fits into the overall marketing mix are also addressed.
The document discusses various aspects of pricing strategy and methods. It defines pricing strategy as a plan for setting prices that considers factors like costs, competition, and demand. Some key determinants in setting prices are organizational objectives, costs, competition, and buyers' perceptions. Common pricing methods include cost-based pricing, demand-based pricing, and competition-based pricing. A company's pricing policy guides its overall pricing approach and specific pricing methods are then used to set prices regularly.
This document discusses pricing strategies in retailing. It outlines several factors that affect retail pricing, including consumers, competitors, manufacturers/suppliers, and government regulations. It also describes basic pricing options like discount orientation, market orientation, and upscale orientation. The document then examines specific pricing strategies retailers can use, such as cost-plus pricing, competition-based pricing, and demand-based pricing. It provides examples of how to calculate markups and make price adjustments over time through markdowns. The overall aim of the pricing strategies discussed is for retailers to set prices that achieve profits while satisfying customers.
This document discusses pricing strategies in retailing. It outlines several factors that affect retail pricing, including consumers, competitors, manufacturers/suppliers, and government regulations. It also describes basic pricing options like discount orientation, market orientation, and upscale orientation. Additionally, it discusses developing a retail price strategy and considerations like pricing objectives, broad pricing policies, and implementing pricing strategies. Price adjustments like markdowns are also covered.
This document discusses pricing strategies in retailing. It outlines several basic pricing options like discount orientation, market orientation, and upscale orientation. It also discusses external factors that affect retail pricing like consumers, government regulations, manufacturers/suppliers, and competitors. Specific consumer factors discussed include price elasticity and different consumer segments. The document then covers government issues around pricing like price fixing, price discrimination, and other laws. It also discusses how manufacturers/suppliers can impact retail pricing. Finally, it outlines factors to consider when developing a retail price strategy, including objectives, policies, and methods for adjusting prices.
The document discusses developing pricing strategy and provides information on:
- Factors that influence pricing like costs, demand, competition
- Common pricing mistakes like not adjusting for market changes
- Consumer psychology related to pricing like reference prices
- Methods for setting prices like cost-based, demand-based, competition-oriented pricing
- Steps in setting price which include selecting objectives, determining demand, analyzing costs and competition
The document discusses several factors that influence a product or service's price, including costs, demand and elasticity, competition, government objectives, stage of the life cycle, and positioning relative to competitors. It also outlines various pricing strategies such as price skimming, penetration pricing, competitor-based pricing, cost-plus pricing, and psychological pricing. Whether the price is high or low depends on these factors, like whether costs are high, demand is inelastic, there is strong branding or few substitutes.
The document discusses pricing strategies and methods. It defines what a pricing strategy is and identifies key determinants for pricing decisions like organizational objectives, costs, competition, and customer perceptions. It explores different pricing methods like cost-oriented, demand-oriented, and competition-oriented pricing. It also covers pricing tactics like discounts, flexible pricing, and how legal/regulatory factors can influence pricing.
The document discusses pricing strategies and methods. It defines what a pricing strategy is and identifies key determinants for pricing decisions like organizational objectives, costs, competition, and customer perceptions. It also explores different pricing methods like cost-oriented pricing, demand-oriented pricing, and competition-oriented pricing that set prices based on costs, demand levels, and competitor prices respectively. The document emphasizes that price is a key element of the marketing mix and must be considered along with other factors.
1. Pricing in times of economic crisis February 25th, 2009 Vlerick Alumni Event
2. Objective Todays environment Common Pitfalls of Pricing Proactive Pricing in Down Turn
3. Pricing in The News InBev increases prices for third time this year * 07/01/2009, Het Laatste Nieuws NMBS increases tariffs * 01/02/2009, De Standaard Kinepolis: Compens辿 par une augmentation du prix moyen des tickets ... 21/02/2009, LEcho Increasing price Delhaize launches concept low cost store red market 21/01/2009, De Tijd Danone launches discount range of yoghurt 12/09/2008, Le Figaro Punch management will work four fifths 10/02/2009, De Standaard VW stops its production for a week 23/02/2009 * Note: Common reasons given are increased costs of raw materials and other resources, reduced sales and large inflation Lowering price or price image Cutting Costs $ $
4. Objective Todays environment Common Pitfalls of Pricing Proactive Pricing in Down Turn
5. Common Pitfall: Our price levels is the root cause of our problems Price Level and is, therefore, the only way to overcome it.
6. Is this your company? PITFALLS LIKELY OUTCOMES Creating higher (or unrealistic) goals for the direct or indirect sales teams Defending prices by offering free value-added services Offering better price to customers who ask for a lower price Higher pressure in market to gain or defend market share/volume Increased risk of price wars Reduces the perception of value of the companys services Lowers margins because of increased costs to serve Rewards a customers aggressive price behavior Encourages suppliers to compete against one another 1 2 3
7. Is this your company? Discounting a high-value offering to attract the price sensitive customers Systematic lowering of prices in market to boost sales volume Price levels based mainly on costs and adjusting price when cost changes Decline in margins Destruction of value in the market Jeopardize current brand position Encourage competitive activity Possibly reducing margin pool Risk future price setting efforts Creates missed opportunities to align price to value More price conscious customers 4 5 6 PITFALLS LIKELY OUTCOMES
8. Putting everything together, pricings success in reality depends on many elements Reality: Pricing is only the tip of the iceberg, Price Level And many elements are part of pricings success Value Communication Price and Offer Structure Value Creation Pricing Policy Organizational Alignment + Sound Value & Price Management
9. Objective Todays environment Common Pitfalls of Pricing Proactive Pricing in Down Turn
10. Your Chess board Price Paid Value Received high low low medium high medium Price relative to Value C Missed Opportunities B Unharvested Value A
11. Proactive pricing activities you can do in times of economic downturn Reinforce the value you provide in the market Prevent your value to become commoditized 1 Have good controls on discounts and incentives Ensure when you flex done proactively & organization disciplined 3 Prepare organization and make price adjustments Enable organization to implement price changes in market 5
12. Symptoms Organization does not understand the differential value it provides in market Feature -> Benefit -> value Sales does not have the ability (skills, tools, etc.) to explain differential value to customers Not effectively communicating value to change customers perceptions Pricing of new products not aligned with the differential value created Reference Value 0,85 / kg Next best competitive Alternative internal mixing costs Less Defective 0,08 Less WIP Scrap 0,07 Your positive differentiation Less Freight 0,03 Fewer Material Rejection 0,05 Goal: Sell on value not on price Reinforce the value you provide in the market Prevent your value to become commoditized 1
13. Goal: Frame the reference Reinforce the value you provide in the market Prevent your value to become commoditized 1
14. Adapt offer to grow among different targets Change aspects of cost or value to profitably serve target 2 High Low Received Value Segment and Size A B C D Setting price here leaves money on the table and communicates that value does not have to be paid for 1 2 .and misses volume growth opportunities by over pricing these customers out of the market 3
15. Adapt offer to grow among different targets Change aspects of cost or value to profitably serve target 2 Goal: Capitalize on segment differences Create flexible offer - with different levels of value and price Facilitate choices Sell high value/high cost services a la carte INDEPENDENT CHOICE ACTIVE CHOICE PROFESSIONAL CHOICE PRICING ORDERING FULFILLMENT HANDLING FEE FREIGHT PRE-SALES TECH SUPPORT POST SALES TECH SUPPORT FINANCING SALES SUPPORT Must order on - line Can use any method of ordering Can use any method of ordering Within two business days Within one business day Same day For orders less than 1000 For orders less than 500 For orders less than 100 All freight expenses charged Free freight for orders more than 2000* Free freight for orders more than 1500* Not Included Requires minimum purchase of 50k per quarter Requires minimum purchase of 30k per quarter Not Included Not Included Requires minimum purchase of 30k per quarter 10 - day net terms 30 - day net terms 30 day net terms Available for complex orders only Available for placement pricing, availability, and order verification Available for placement pricing, availability, and order verification Receive most aggressive pricing Receive aggressive pricing Receive less aggressive pricing
16. Adapt offer to grow among different targets Change aspects of cost or value to profitably serve target 2 Goal: Capitalize on segment differences Create flexible offer - with different levels of value and price Facilitate choices Sell high value/high cost services a la carte
17. % Off list prices Volume Example of unwarranted variance Symptoms Silos and incentives in organization driving misalignment on pricing goals High price variability leading to low Average Selling Prices (ASPs) The number of special pricing deals higher than required Price leakage larger than generally understood & from unexpected sources A small % of transactions account for a significant share of price leakage Discounting policies not reflecting all related costs Goal: Address unwarranted variance and have proactive policies to drive desired behaviors Have good controls on discounts and incentives Ensure when you flex done proactively & organization disciplined 3
18. Goal: Manage your price waterfall Identify where and how much money is being deducted from the list price Linking quantified price leaks to specific points in the price management process Pocket Price The List Price net of all known adjustments (discounts etc) The actual revenues realized Price (Euros) Have good controls on discounts and incentives Ensure when you flex done proactively & organization disciplined 3
19. Make choices on which customers to invest in Wisely allocate your scare resources and have real partners 4 Symptoms: Winning a large share of complex, high cost-to-serve customers True cost-to-serve & pricing not in line Losing low cost-to-serve customers Pricing decisions creating sub-optimal loading of capacity & use of resources Price policies do not address high cost to serve behaviors Not factoring in opportunity costs or impact of pricing decisions Price Product Cost Service Costs Price levels & policies that discourages costly behaviors Price structure that aligns price with value & cost-to-serve cost Goal: Pricing, policies and structure that protects or discourages costly behaviors Goal: Manage behaviors Price
20. High VC: Low CM High FC: High CM Opportunity cost: CM foregone Drive Price Drive Volume Capacity Optimization Cost Type Strategic Objective Goal: Defining objectives and knowing sales break evens per pricing action Understanding how your costs Change with changes in Sales Having relevant checks and balances within organization Evaluation of effectiveness of pricing actions Symptoms: Lack of pricing ownership and accountability in organization Not understanding sales break even when change price Not anticipating market responses Not preparing ways customers can proactively adapt their behaviors to avoid price changes Bad timing of raw material cost increase pass through Prepare organization and make price adjustments Enable organization to implement price changes in market 5
21. How to get in contact: Pricing and Value Management Fran巽ois Delvaux Mobile +32 (0)495 24 29 86 E-Mail [email_address]