Cost plus pricing
The most common way for businesses to decide on a price.
Add up the cost of the raw materials and labour that have gone into making the product to determine its cost. Then add on an element of profit over and above the cost mark up
Competitor based pricing
Firms have to charge similar prices to other firms.
This happens when there is lots of choice and not much product differentiation e.g. petrol, CDs
Promotional pricing
Sales
Special offers
Final reductions
Buy one get one free!
Used to increase sales in the short term, in order to clear space for new lines, undercut a rival or clear stock that is no longer in demand.
Penetration pricing
Setting an initial low price - to get consumer interested.
When this low price is below cost it is called loss leading.
Once established the price will increase.
Example - collectors magazines
Price discrimination
Charging different prices to different consumers for the same product.
Example is rail/bus travel for students and OAPs
Skimming
Opposite to penetration pricing
Firms charge a high price to begin with which helps to make the product desirable.
Once established firm will lower the price.
Example - digital TV, MP3 players
competition price
penetration pricing strategies
There are various pricing options available including retail, promotional and discount pricing. Businesses use various strategies to attract customers on a regular basis.
the pricing strategies are unit prcing
1
competition price
penetration pricing strategies
There are various pricing options available including retail, promotional and discount pricing. Businesses use various strategies to attract customers on a regular basis.
the pricing strategies are unit prcing
1
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Robert Schindler has written: 'Pricing strategies' -- subject(s): Marketing, Pricing
Penetration pricing and coupons
The recommendation of future pricing strategies is actually to increase prices among steady customers. Less investments should also be considered if the company has lost some profits.
Businesses can price their goods based on being a price leader like Walmart. They price their products cheaply so that many people can afford their products.
1. Penetration Pricing 2. Rebates to Customers based on Volume 3. Reduce Elasticity in your market with more USP's attached to your product
My friend, The answer could be psychological, time and value pricing strategies. The pricing technique they always apply is Every Day low Pricing. Srikanth PhD Scholar India