Pricing Concepts
Definitions
Pricing Strategies
Market Impact
Product Knowledge
100

This pricing strategy involves setting a price just below a round number.

Odd-Even Pricing

100

This refers to the amount of money paid for a good or service.

Price

100

This strategy is used when the goal is to create a luxury or high-quality image for a product by setting high prices.

Prestige Pricing

100

This type of competition focuses on factors like customer service and quality rather than price.

Non-Price Competition

100

This is the term for products related to or created from the core product.

Ancillary Products

200

This method sets prices based on the cost to produce, plus a fixed margin.

Cost Plus Pricing

200

This is the unique characteristic of a product that differentiates it from competitors.

Point of Differentiation

200

This is the pricing practice of offering several products at different price points within a product line.

Price Lining
200

The portion of a market controlled by a particular company or product is known as this.

Market Share

200

This strategy involves changing the image of a product relative to its competitors.

Repositioning

300

This is the pricing strategy used when a business charges different prices based on available capacity.

Yield Management Pricing

300

This term describes the additional money added to the cost of a product to set its selling price.

Mark Up

300

This pricing method involves selling products at a low price to attract customers into the store, with the expectation of additional purchases.

Loss-Leader Pricing

300

This term refers to the total income from sales, before subtracting costs.

Revenue

300

The total cost of producing and marketing a new product before it hits the market is called this.

Commercialization

400

A pricing strategy where multiple products are sold together at a lower total price.

Bundle Pricing

400

The process of determining the value placed on a product by consumers based on their perception and what they are willing to pay.

Consumer Preception

400

This term refers to the pricing method that sets prices based on customers' willingness to pay.

Target Pricing

400

The life cycle phase where products reach peak sales and market saturation.

Maturity

400

This involves segmenting the market to target specific consumer groups, often using characteristics like age and income.

Demographics

500

The illegal practice of colluding with competitors to control prices.

Price Fixing

500

The term for goods purchased for use in business operations, not by the ultimate consumer.

Business Goods

500

The total revenue minus the costs for producing and delivering a product is known as this.

Profit/Loss

500

A term for the practice of creating a perception of higher value by pricing a product just under a whole number, like $19.99.

Odd-Even Pricing

500

This type of product is for personal use by the end consumer, as opposed to business goods.

Consumer Goods