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    Marketing Mix - Pricing Strategy

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    Session Outlines

    Pricing Decisions Strategic Pricing Decisions Profit Equation Price as an Indicator of Quality / Value Setting the Price The six steps Four Main Pricing Strategies Price - Quality Strategies Pricing Methods Auction Pricing

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    PRICING DECISIONS Pricing is an art, a game played for high stakes; for

    marketing strategists, it is the moment of truth. All ofmarketing comes to focus in the pricing decision.

    Pricing decisions determine the types of customers and competitors afirm attracts

    A single pricing error can effectively nullify all other marketing mix

    activities

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    Strategic Pricing Decisions

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    Adjust price to meet variations in demandand cost across segments, channels etc

    Set strategic pricing objective

    Estimate demand, price elasticityof demand and perceived value

    Determine costs and their relationship to volume

    Examine competitors prices and costs

    Select a method for calculating price

    Set a price level

    Influences/Constraints:

    InternalMarketing ObjectivesPositioningMarketing StrategiesCosts

    Strengths/WeaknessesCompany characteristics

    ExternalConsumer attitudesConsumer demandCompetitionResellersCultureEconomyLegislation

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    Marketing Mix

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    Product Price

    PromotionPlace

    RevenueProducer

    Cost

    Cost

    Cost

    PROFIT EQUATION Price affects the quantity sold and hence profit because it directly

    affects both revenues and costs:

    6

    Profit = TotalRevenueTotalCosts

    TotalRevenue

    UnitVariableCosts

    UnitPrice

    FixedCosts +

    QuantitySold Profit ( )[ ]= ( ) QuantitySold

    TotalCosts

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    PricePrice

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    Money Charged for a Product or ServiceMoney Charged for a Product or Service

    Generates RevenueGenerates Revenue

    Easy to ChangeEasy to Change

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    Many NamesMany Names

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    Why Price?

    /

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    PRICING CONSIDERATIONSPrice as an Indicator of Quality / Value

    For some offerings, price influences consumers perception ofquality and ultimately value

    Price affects consumer perceptions of prestige: As the pricefor an item increases, the demand for it rises

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    Setting the Price

    The six steps in the process

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    Select Final Price

    1

    Price Method

    Competitor Analysis

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    3

    4

    5

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    Estimate Costs

    Determine DemandPricing Objective

    Pricing Objectives

    QuantitativeTarget marginTarget ROI

    Target cash flowTarget revenueTarget volumeTarget share

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    QualitativeMarket imagePerceived fairness

    Competitive parityCompetitive edgeEntry deterrenceSurvival

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    Four Main Pricing Strategies

    A

    A

    B

    13

    14

    Market SkimmingMarket Skimming

    Applies to new, distinctiveApplies to new, distinctiveproducts, early in the PLCproducts, early in the PLC

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    Two Pricing MistakesTwo Pricing Mistakes

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    Reducing Price Too SoonReducing Price Too Soon

    Pricing Based on Costinstead of Customer ValuePricing Based on Costinstead of Customer Value

    Price Wars

    Involves successive price cutting by competitors toincrease or maintain their unit sales or market share If competitors match the lower price, market share, sales, and profit gains

    could be lost

    The overall price level resulting from the lower price benefits none of thecompetitors

    Coke vs. Pepsi price war in Karachi Marketers should consider price cutting only when one or more

    conditions exist: The firm has a cost or technological advantage over its competitors The price cut is confined to specific products or customers and not across-

    the-board18

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    INDUSTRY CHARACTERISTICS AND

    THE RISK OF PRICE WARS

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    Higher Lower

    IndustryCharacteristics

    Offering type

    Market growth rate

    Price visibility to competitors

    Buyer price sensitivity

    Overall industry cost trend

    Industry capacity utilization

    Number of competitors

    Undifferentiated

    Stable/Decreasing

    High

    High

    Declining

    Low

    Many

    Differentiated

    Increasing

    Low

    Low

    Stable

    High

    Few

    Risk Level

    Pricing Methods

    /

    15% 20%

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    Pricing Methods

    ( . . )

    . .

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    Pricing Methods

    $$$ $ $ $$ 22

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    Pricing Cues / Psychological pricing ,

    . 9

    . B

    .

    00 ,

    99 .

    . A , 8%.

    23

    Product Mix Pricing

    . . /

    . . / / /

    . .

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    Product Mix Pricing

    . .

    /

    . . A

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    Price Adjustments

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    Auction Pricing

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    English auction(ascending bids)

    Dutch auction(descending bids)

    Sealed-bid auction

    Session Take Away

    A

    :

    28