ch13
Student: ___________________________________________________________________________
1.
Price is the cash expenditure plus taxes that consumers have to pay for a good or service. True False 2.
The key to successful pricing is to match the product with the consumer's perception of value. True False 3.
Price is the only part of the marketing mix that does not generate costs. True False 4.
If Brandon buys hats for his store for $5 each and sells them for $15 each, he is using a keystoning pricing strategy. True False 5.
Rarely is the lowest-price product offering the dominant brand in a given market. True False 6.
A demand curve shows the relationship between income and demand. True False
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E. value of the consumer's time.
26.
Consumers judge the benefits the product delivers against the __________ necessary to obtain it.
A. monetary cost
B. profit C. variable cost
D. total return
E. sacrifice 27.
Dean runs a woodworking business specializing in kitchen cabinets. He knows there are other firms with top-of-the-line machinery that make better quality cabinets, but he does well and has a constant flow of business. Dean obviously has:
A. figured out how to produce cheap products.
B. priced his products well.
C. reduced his variable costs by investing in fixed costs.
D. avoided monopolistic competition, and is instead in a market with pure competition.
E. learned how to use status quo pricing.
28.
If firms price their products too low, it may:
A. result in lower costs.
B. create a premium pricing effect.
C. increase contribution per unit.
D. result in inelastic demand.
E. signal poor quality.
29.
Gerald has a number of customers for his lawn care service who never question his bill but expect their lawns to be perfect. These customers do not want low prices, they want:
A. a sales orientation.
B. fixed costs.
C. cross-price discounts.
D. a target return.
E. high value.
30.
Marketers can deliver high value through high or low prices, depending on:
A. profit contribution per unit.
B. the bundle of benefits the product or service delivers.
C. monopolistic competition.
D. target return
I also agree with you in how you stated that the products price and value tie into one another especially when consumers are trying to determine what would essentially be the best option that meets their criteria of value. Likewise, it is important for companies to find significant and unique methods in which to make their product stand out and be the option of choice. Consumers want a product that is highly regarded but that also qualifies with price. They want to know that what they are paying for is of high standards and quality and worthy of the money being spent. Therefore, they look into every possible option to determine if the product meets brand loyalty and has the appeal to be different from their competitors items. You are
I will then make sure I create value for each customer segment and create a pricing structure that will align price with the value delivered. On the other hand, most of the customers usually perceive that the higher the price charged, the higher the value is attached to the goods they purchase or services offered. This also becomes a cutting edge in determining the pricing strategy to use as I anticipate my clients to perceive what I offer them to be of a high value.
This worksheet is a complement to the study guide for both the MKT1. The purpose of this worksheet is to help you think about and apply important marketing concepts to Company G. By working through the exercises and matrices introduced in this worksheet (Section A, Section B, and Section C), you are laying the foundation for your marketing plan required in this assessment. This worksheet should be completed before you write your Marketing Plan, for which a template is provided.
As you read this week’s required materials, complete this worksheet. This is a multipage assignment; double-check that you completed each page before submitting.
After we received the POA from Harry Baharudin and Michael Wallbanks from PT EM, we did our official meeting with police who handles issues concerning 2 containers 40’ No: UACU8574173 and UACU 8479129
False, price inelastic implies that any increase in price has less effect on the quantity demanded.
The price that we pay is the value that we associate to any product, whether it is a good or service. It is the compensation given to a person or authority to purchase an object or service. The greater the value associated to the product, the greater the price.
Colin's unemployment status has caused him to consider opening up his own business. His dilemma is deciding where to locate his business; either at Great Eastern Building downtown or Exploits Valley in the mall. Due to him being unemployed, Colin needs to begin earning an income to live. To do so he needs to improve his projected sales so that his net income would be sufficient to live on and to be able to pay back Ed's investment in the business.
More broadly, price is the sum of all the values that consumers exchange for benefits of having or using the product or services that are being offered in the market.
ity, brand equity, and other nonpriee factors that might add value to a product or service. Virtually every eompetitive move is based on price, and every counter measure is a retaliatory price cut. In the second example, the competitive situation is subtly different - and yet still
Keeping these realities in mind, it is very much obvious that for this market, we choose and follow a value based pricing and do not keep the price of the product too high. It is advisable rather to follow an average pricing and let the consumers build some enthusiasm around the product.
Price is the amount of money customers have to pay to obtain the product. It is important that
According to Chen and Lin (2015), perceived value is the worth, which a service or a product has within the mind of the consumer. In reality, the consumers perceived value of the service or product affects the price, which she or he is willing to pay for it. De Oliveira et al (2015) state that customer perceived value is the anticipated benefit from the consumer’s perspective of the service or product. Notably, customer perceived value stems from the psychological, tangible and social advantages, and because it affects the demand of a product, it requires to be taken into account whenever there is a setting of prices (Pandza and Vignali, 2010).
2. Cost----Price becomes cost to the customer. It includes the customers purchase cost, also means that the ideal product pricing. This should be lower than the customers psychological price, but also can let firm makes the profits.
Price, which is one of the most important elements of the marketing mix, can be difficult to get right. Pricing too high, or low, can negatively impact on customer satisfaction and revenue. Adopting a pricing strategy is necessary to achieve desired sales objectives (Chan & Wong 2005).