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Price
the amount paid by a customer to purchase a good or service.
5 pricing methods
Cost-plus {mark-up} pricing
Penetration pricing
Loss leader Pricing
Predatory Pricing
Premium pricing
Cost-plus {mark-up} pricing
Markup: Adding a percentage or predetermined amount of contribution to the cost per unit of output to determine the selling price
Also known as a profit margin
Advantage: Simple calculation
Disadvantage: Too much intuitive decision making involved
Penetration pricing
involves setting a low price in order to enter an industry
Advantage: makes it competitive
High number of customers in a short amount of time
Suitable for mass market products
Bulk sells to sustain the low profit margin
Loss leader Pricing
selling a good or service below its cost value
Retailers will use this to attract customers to the whole shop
Encourages brand switching
Predatory Pricing
Temporarily reducing price in an attempt to force competitors out of the industry as they cannot compete in a profitable way
Price war
Price war
Where these pricing strategies stem from, competitors continuously bringing prices down to attract customers
Premium pricing
When the price of a good or service is set significantly higher than similar competing products
Normally the product is higher quality or unique enough to justify the price
Non-pricing strategies
These strategies can take the form of promotional methods such as advertising, gifts, loyalty programs etc…
Affecting a firm's pricing choice
Nature of the business
Nature of barriers to entry
Business images
Cost
State of the economy
Dynamic Pricing
varying the price of a good or service to reflect changing market demand, such as during different times of the day or year
Contribution pricing
Setting the selling price of a product higher than the direct costs of production per unit in order to ensure there is a positive contribution made towards payment of indirect costs.