Price and Pricing Theme 9 Complete

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Price And Pricing

What is a Price?
Price is the amount of
money charged for a
product or service.

It is the sum of all the


values that consumers
give up in order to gain
the benefits of having or
using a product or
service.
Price And Pricing

What is a Price?

Price is the only element


in the marketing mix that
produces revenue; all
other elements represent
costs……….
Price And Pricing

What is a Pricing?

The process of
determining and
setting price of a
product…………..
Price And Pricing

What to consider for Pricing?

 Price Ceiling

 Price Floor
Price And Pricing
Factors Affecting Pricing

 Overall Marketing
Strategy

 Type of Demand

 Type of Market
Factors Affecting Pricing

 Economic
Conditions

 Government

 Social Concerns
Price And Pricing

What are different


pricing methods?
Major Pricing Methods

 Value Based
Pricing

 Cost Based Pricing

 Competition Based
Pricing
Price And Pricing

Value Based Pricing

uses the buyers’


perceptions of value,
not the sellers’ cost,
as the key to pricing.

Price is considered
before the marketing
program is set.
Price And Pricing

Cost Based Pricing

sets prices based on


the costs for
producing,
distributing, and
selling the product
plus a fair rate of
return for effort and
risk.
Price And Pricing

Competition Based
Pricing

is setting prices
based on
competitors’
strategies, costs,
prices, and market
offerings.
Special Pricing Concepts

 Good-value Pricing

 Everyday low
Pricing

 High-low Pricing
Price And Pricing

What are different


pricing strategies?
Pricing Strategies

 New-Product
Pricing Strategies
 Product Mix Pricing
Strategies
 Price Adjustment
Strategies
 Price Changes
New-Product Pricing Strategies

 Market-skimming
pricing
 Market- penetration
pricing
New-Product Pricing Strategies

Market-skimming
pricing
strategy sets high initial
prices to “skim” revenue
layers from the market.

 Product quality and


image must support
the price.

 Buyers must want the


product at the price.
New-Product Pricing Strategies

Market- penetration
pricing

involves setting a low


price for a new
product in order to
attract a large
number of buyers
and a large market
share.
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

 Product line pricing


 Optional- product
pricing
 Captive- product
pricing
 By-product pricing
 Product bundle
pricing
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

Product Line
Pricing

takes into account


the cost differences
between products in
the line, customer
evaluation of their
features, and
competitors’ prices.
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

Optional- product
pricing

takes into account


optional or accessory
products along with
the main product.
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

Captive- product
pricing

sets prices of
products that must
be used along with
the main product.
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

By-product pricing

refers to products
with little or no value
produced as a result
of the main product.
Producers will seek
little or no profit other
than the cost to
cover storage and
delivery.
Product Mix Pricing Strategies

Product bundle
pricing

combines several
products at a
reduced price.
Price Adjustment Strategies

 Discount and
allowance pricing

 Segmented pricing

 Psychological
pricing

 Promotional pricing
Price Adjustment Strategies

 Geographic pricing

 Dynamic pricing

 International pricing
Price Changes

 Price cuts
o Excess capacity
o Increased market share

 Price increases
o Cost inflation
o Increased demand
o Lack of supply
Price Changes

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