PRICING STRATEGY

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/32

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

PRICING STRATEGY PRE-FINALS EXAM

Last updated 4:17 PM on 4/20/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

33 Terms

1
New cards

Versioning

The problem with offering the same product to all buyers is that not all of them value all the features of the product in the same way.

2
New cards

Versioning

For this reason, it is useful to add or subtract features of the product in different ways, to offer multiple versions of the same basic product.

3
New cards

Bundle

This is a collection of distinct products or services that are sold together as a package.

4
New cards

Bundle

By this standard, though, everything under the sun, except the fundamental building blocks of nature, constitutes a _

5
New cards

Bundle

Instead, we suppose that what constitutes a __ should be evaluated from the perspective of the buyer.

6
New cards

Pure Bundling

The seller does not make the items in a bundle available for sale individually even though it could.

7
New cards

Pure Bundling

Bundling is usually considered illegal when it involves _

8
New cards

Mixed Bundling

The seller gives the buyer the option to buy the bundle or any subset thereof.

9
New cards

Tying good

the sale of one good (__) to the customer is conditional on the purchase of a second distinctive good (the tied good)

10
New cards

Tying good

The seller chooses to offer a bundle and only one of the components individually.

11
New cards

Tied good

Tying In this case, the sale of one good (the tying good) to the customer is conditional on the purchase of a second distinctive good (_).

12
New cards

Complementarities/Synergies

If a collection of components complement each other, there is a clear benefit to bundling them. Printers and toner cartridges are an example.

13
New cards

Economies of Scale

This are also offered because of economies of scale in manufacturing and distribution. The cost of packaging and selling an individual stick of chewing gum is prohibitive, so they are sold in bundles of ten at a minimum.

14
New cards

Variety

In deciding on the number of versions of a basic product and how to price them, the firm needs to worry about the costs of producing and distributing the __ of products chosen and the consequent cannibalization of sales.

15
New cards

Variety

Sometimes a seller will bundle products that are substitutes for each other because buyers have a preference for variety.

16
New cards

Bundling

This is a collection of distinct products or services that are sold together as a package.

17
New cards

Bundling

A familiar example of __ is a suite of software programs sold in one box. Season tickets to the theater, round-trip air tick, and prix fixe menus and meal deals in restaurants are other examples.

18
New cards

Bundling

There are three kinds of:

19
New cards

Nonlinear Pricing

This represents the ultimate in pricing multiple units to absorb as much consumer surplus as possible.

20
New cards

Nonlinear Pricing

To implement a sophisticated __ scheme, one needs to break down the demand at each price into the number of people who bought only one unit at that price, two units at that price, and so forth.

21
New cards

Gray Markets

The most visible instance of arbitrage associated with price discrimination are __

22
New cards

Gray Markets

This refers to the unauthorized transfer of goods from one distribution channel or market to another.

23
New cards

Arbitrageurs

The obvious beneficiaries of gray markets (other than buyers) are the __ who buy low in one market and resell high in another.

24
New cards

some Arbitrageurs

__ violate distribution agreements by selling overstocks of products that are near the end of their life rather than returning them to the supplier.

25
New cards

A Gray Market

This possesses four challenges to a seller

26
New cards

Gray Market 1st challenge

It reduces the profits to be had from price discrimination.

27
New cards

Gray Market 2nd challenge

Unchecked, it may damage channel relationships. Authorized distributors frequently shoulder expenses that a gray marketer does not.

28
New cards

Gray Market 3rd challenge

It can damage the seller’s reputation. For example, the image of luxury brands can be damaged if these products are readily available at lower prices.

29
New cards

Gray Market 4th challenge

It disrupts sales forecasts and inventory policies. The existence of a thriving gray market can distort the accuracy of sales forecasts because it cannibalizes sales that might otherwise have come through authorized channels.

30
New cards

Nikon

refuses to repair a gray-market camera even if a customer is willing to pay for the repairs

31
New cards

Sony is an example

In other cases, the seller will decline to honor the warranty of an item purchased on the gray market.

32
New cards

Patents

This sometimes prohibit reimportation

33
New cards

Trademark and copyright laws

Trademark and __ laws allow the seller to petition for the removal of advertisements that violate trademark or copyright laws.