Fall Ch13 Notes

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    Schedule

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    Ch. 13 - Pricing Concepts Internal/External Factors of Price

    Pricing Objectives

    Elasticity

    Cost-based Pricing

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    Ch. 13 - Pricing Concepts New Product Pricing

    Methods of Pricing

    Product Mix Pricing Strategies

    Price Adjustment Strategies

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    What is Price?

    $ - what you pay for

    something or

    The that you

    exchange for the benefits

    of having or using the

    product/service (i.e. time,

    psychological costs, other

    resources)

    Value = Benefits -

    Service

    Benefits

    Brand

    Benefits

    Product

    Benefits

    Price &

    Other

    Costs

    Value

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    Internal Factors of Price

    1. Marketing Objectives

    to to gain

    to infer a level of

    to survive

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    Internal Factors of Price

    2. Marketing Mix Strategy

    price needs to be consistent with other3Ps (needs to reflect advertising, etc.)

    3. Costs

    your costs affect your profit, so set the

    optimal price

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    External Factors of Price

    1. Demand for your product

    2. Competition

    Competitors prices

    Strength of competition

    3. Economy

    Cost of components (natural resources)

    Economic conditions

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    maintaining pricemeeting competitions price

    -Oriented

    profit maximizationsatisfactory profits

    return on investment

    PricingObjectives

    -Oriente

    market sharesales maximization

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    Price Elasticity

    Tells us how much the demand for a

    product will change with a change inprice

    % CHANGE IN

    % CHANGE

    E =

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    Factors That Affect Elasticity

    Availability of

    Price relative to purchasing power

    Product durability

    A products other uses

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    Elasticity of Demand

    DemandDemandDemandDemand

    Consumers buy more or lessof a product when theprice changes

    DemandDemand

    DemandDemand

    An increase or decrease inprice will not significantlyaffect demand

    UnitaryUnitaryElasticityElasticity

    UnitaryUnitaryElasticityElasticity

    An increase in sales exactlyoffsets a decrease in prices,and revenue is unchanged

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    Elasticity of Demand

    Price Goes...Price Goes... Revenue Goes...Revenue Goes... Demand is...Demand is...

    Down Up

    Down Down

    Up Up

    Up Down

    Up or Down Stays the Same

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    Inelastic Demand

    If demand hardly changes with a price

    change, the demand is inelastic

    This describes products that are less

    price-sensitive and have very few

    substitutesEx:

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    Inelastic Demand

    RelativelyInelastic

    Quantity

    Price

    Demand

    A relatively large increase in

    price results in only a small

    decrease in quantitydemanded.

    E is less than 1.0

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    Elastic Demand

    Relatively Elastic

    Quantity

    Price

    A relatively small decrease

    in price results in a

    substantial increase inquantity demanded.

    Demand

    E is greater than 1.0

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    Methods of Cost-based Pricing

    Profit Revenue Costs

    Price x

    unitssold

    Fixed Costs +Variable Costs

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    Methods of Cost-based Pricing

    Methods for determining an initial price for the

    product or service

    1. Markup pricing

    keystoning ( )

    2. Break-even pricing

    3. Profit maximization pricing

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    Setting price where price = markup + cost

    Markup on selling price = (selling price - cost)

    selling price

    Cost = (1-markup on selling price) (selling price)

    Selling price = cost(1-markup on selling price)

    1. Markup Pricing

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    Markup Pricing: Example ofMarkup Chains

    Cost = $47.60

    Markup = $8.40

    Selling price

    = $56.00

    Cost = $56.00

    Markup = $14.00

    Selling price= $70.00

    Selling price

    = $100.00

    Cost = $70.00

    Markup = $30.00

    Producer

    15%

    Producer

    15%

    Wholesaler

    20%

    Wholesaler

    20%

    Retailer

    30%

    Retailer

    30%

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

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    Markup Chain Pricing

    Given the following information what is theretailers cost? Producers selling price? Andproducers dollar markup?

    Retailers selling price = $ 30.00

    Wholesalers markup on selling price = 20%

    Retailers markup on selling price = 33.33%

    Manufacturers cost = $12.00

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    Markup Pricing: Example ofMarkup Chains

    Cost = $12.00

    Markup = $

    Selling price

    = $

    Cost =

    Markup =

    Selling price

    = $

    Selling price

    = $30.00$30.00

    Cost =

    Markup =

    ProducerProducer Wholesaler

    20%

    Wholesaler

    20%

    Retailer

    33.33%

    Retailer

    33.33%

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

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    Markup Chain Pricing

    Given the following information what is theretailers selling price?

    Manufacturers cost = $1.80

    Wholesalers markup on selling price = 20%

    Retailers markup on selling price = 30%

    Manufacturers markup on selling price = 10%

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    Markup Pricing: Example ofMarkup Chains

    Cost = $1.80

    Markup = $

    Selling price

    = $

    Cost = $

    Markup = $

    Selling price

    = $

    Selling price

    = $

    Cost = $

    Markup = $

    Producer

    10%

    Producer

    10%

    Wholesaler

    20%

    Wholesaler

    20%Retailer

    30%

    Retailer

    30%

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

    Markup

    on Selling

    Price

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    Markup Pricing: Practice

    1. If selling price is $120, cost is $75, what is markup on selling price?

    2. If selling price is $200, cost is $120, what is markup on selling price?

    3. If markup on selling price is 45%, selling price is $150, what is the

    cost? 4. If markup on selling price is 60%, selling price is $325, what is cost?

    5. Cost is $125, markup on selling price is 40%, selling price =?

    6. Cost is $95, markup on selling price is 35%, selling price =?

    1. 37.5%2. 40%3. $82.50

    4. $130.005. $208.336. $146.15

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    So now

    Selling Price

    Cost

    Markup

    Cost %

    Markup %

    +

    100 %

    =

    Selling Price =Markup $ + Cost $

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    Three Variables: SP, MU%, Cost

    Selling Price =$1000

    Cost = $700

    Markup

    Cost %

    Markup %

    +

    100 %

    =

    Selling Price =Markup $ + Cost $

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    Three Variables: SP, MU%, Cost

    Selling Price =$

    Cost = $100

    Markup

    Cost %

    Markup % = 75%

    +

    100 %

    =

    Selling Price =Markup $ + Cost $

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    Three Variables: SP, MU%, Cost

    Selling Price =$300

    Cost = $

    Markup

    Cost %

    Markup % = 66.7%

    +

    100 %

    =

    Selling Price =Markup $ + Cost $

    2 B k E A l i S tti

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    2. Break-Even Analysis: Setting

    price to cover fixed costs

    Quantity (units)

    Price

    ($)

    Fixed Costs

    TotalR

    even

    ue

    TotalCo

    sts

    Profits

    Losses

    Break Even

    $15,000

    $20,000

    10,000

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    Break-Even Pricing

    Break-EvenQuantity

    =Total Fixed Costs

    Fixed cost Contribution

    Fixed cost

    Contribution = Price - Avg. Variable Cost

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    Break-even Point Calculations

    Fixed cost (FC) = $15,000

    Selling Price (SP) = $2.00

    Variable cost per unit (VC) = .50

    Fixed cost contribution = $1.50

    Break even point in units = FC(SP - VC)

    Break even point in dollars = BEP units * SP

    BEP units = units

    BEP dollars = $

    BEP units = units

    BEP dollars = $

    3 P fit M i i ti3 P fit M i i ti

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    In an ideal situation, marketers will operate at the pointwhere marginal costs (MC) equal marginal revenue(MR).

    MC

    MR

    COSTS &

    REVENUES

    UNITS PRODUCED & SOLD

    3. Profit Maximization3. Profit Maximization:Marginal Cost = Marginal Revenue

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    Profit Maximization

    ( )1 ( )1 ( )1 ( )1 ( )1 ( )1 ( )1 ( )1

    Total Total Marginal Marginal Mrginal

    Quantity Price Revenue Cost Profit Revenue Cost Profit

    Q P TR TC (TR - TC) MR MC (MR - MC)

    1 $111 $1 $111 ($ )111

    1 $111 $111 $111 ($ )111 $111 $11 $11

    1 $111 $111 $111 ($ )11 $111 $11 $111

    1 $111 $111 $111 $11 $11 $11 $11

    1 $111 $111 $111 $11 $11 $11 $11

    1

    $11

    $111

    $111

    $111

    $11

    $11

    $11

    1 $11 $111 $111 $111 $11 $11 $1

    1 $11 $111 $111 $11 ($ )11 $11 ($ )11

    1 $11 $111 $111 $1 ($ )11 $11 ($ )11

    1 $11 $111 $111 ($ )111 ($ )11 $11 ($ )111

    11$11

    $111

    $111

    ($ )111

    ($ )11

    $111

    ($ )111

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    Other Determinants of Price

    Perceived QualityPerceived Quality

    Promotion StrategyPromotion Strategy

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    The Competition

    High prices may induce firms to

    Competition can lead to

    Global competition may force firms to

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    Distribution Strategy

    ManufacturersManufacturers Wholesalers/RetailersWholesalers/Retailers

    Offer a larger profitmargin or trade

    allowanceUse exclusive distribution

    Franchising

    Avoid business withprice-cutting discounters

    Develop brand loyalty

    Sell against thebrand

    Buy gray-marketgoods

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    Distribution Strategy

    Stocking well-known

    branded items at

    Selling againstthe brand

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    Given: a certain level of demand

    elasticity of demand and costs,

    marketers estimate revenues/profitsthat can be generated at variousprices

    Setting the Right Price

    S d

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    Fine tune with pricing tacticsFine tune with pricing tactics

    Choose a price strategyChoose a price strategy

    Results lead to the right price

    How to Set a Price on a Product orService

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    New-Product Pricing Strategies

    Market- pricing

    High initial price

    Innovators and early adopters

    Market- pricing

    Low initial price

    Attract large number of buyers quickly

    .

    Suggest similar quality and value as competition

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    Skimming

    Price Skimming

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    Penetration

    Penetration Pricing

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    New-Product Pricing Strategies

    Strategy

    Strategy

    Price

    StrategyStrategy

    Strategy

    Strategy

    Strategy

    Strategy

    Higher Lower

    Higher

    Quality

    Lower

    Skimming Penetration

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    Which Price Strategy?

    .

    When the pricing objective foran inelastic product is to attract

    new customers based onquality, THIS strategy should beused

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    Establishpricegoals

    Estimate demand,

    costs, and profits

    Choose aprice strategy

    Fine-tunebase price

    Set price$x.yy

    Evaluateresults

    Skimming

    Status quo

    Penetration

    Low $

    High $

    Setting the Price

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    Product Mix Pricing Strategies

    1. pricing

    Levels of PricePoints

    Pay more for

    extras

    Hotel rooms Customers willingnessto pay

    Priceceiling $$$

    Pricefloor

    $

    Product1

    Product2

    Product3

    Price

    range

    for

    brand/productline

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    Product Mix Pricing Strategies

    2. Captive-product pricing

    mentality

    3. Price bundling

    Combine related goods, sell for one

    price, package deals

    Could be example of co-branding

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    Price Adjustment Strategies

    1. Discounts, Allowances, Rebates

    Cash - pay cash upfront

    Quantity - buy in bulk

    Seasonal - buy during non-peak times

    Promotional allowance - $ to dealer for

    promoting products

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    Price Adjustment Strategies

    2. Flexible (variable) pricing

    Different segments pay different rates

    Off-peak daily rate changes

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    Price Adjustment Strategies

    3. Psychological (odd-even) pricing

    The 99 principle

    Reference pricing

    What you expect to pay for a product in that category

    (SUV = ?)

    Unit pricing states price in a recognized unit of measurement

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    Price Adjustment Strategies

    4. Other pricing tactics

    Single-price tactic (Everything $1)Bait pricing

    Two-part pricing - country club

    Loss leaders (leader pricing)

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    A Summary of Pricing

    1. How do you set your price?

    Markup pricing

    Break-even pricing

    Profit maximization pricing

    2. How do you adjust your price?

    Tactics

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    In summary, what affects price?

    1 The

    2 Distribution strategy

    3 Promotion strategy

    4 The relationship of price to quality

    5

    6

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    Substitute or Complement?

    When a decrease in priceonone product results in a

    decrease in salesof asecond product, the two

    products are said to be THIS.