TARUN MKT

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    1/20

    PRICINGTARUN JOSHI

    (2012MBA034)

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    2/20

    Price

    Price is the amount of money charged for agood or service

    The only marketing mix element thatproduces revenue

    Changing too much chases awaypotential customers, charging too little cuts

    revenue

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    3/20

    Factors to Consider

    when Setting Prices

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    4/20

    General Pricing ApproachesCost-Based Pricing

    Break-Even Analysis and Target ProfitPricing

    Value-Based Pricing

    Competition-Based Pricing

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    5/20

    Product

    Cost

    Price

    Value

    Customers

    Cost Based Pricing

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    6/20

    BE= Fixed Costs/Contribution (SP-VC)

    Example - Meal - SP = Rs.40, VC = Rs.16

    Fixed costs are Rs. 2400 a dayBE=Rs.2400/Rs.24 = 100

    Need to sell 100 meals @ Rs. 40 to break-even

    VC = 40%, contribution = 60%

    BE = Rs.2400/.6 = Rs.4000

    Break-even

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    7/20

    `

    Break-even Analysis or Target ProfitPricing

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    8/20

    Price - Quality Strategies

    Premium

    Strategy

    Overcharging

    Strategy

    Good-Value

    Strategy

    Economy

    Strategy

    Price

    Higher Lower

    Higher

    Lowe

    r

    Quality

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    9/20

    Price-Adjustment Strategies

    Price Adjustment Strategies

    Discount & AllowanceReducing Prices to Reward

    Customer Responses such asPaying Early or Promoting

    the Product.

    SegmentedAdjusting Prices to Allow

    for Differences in Customers,Products, or Locations.

    Cash Discount

    Quantity Discount

    Functional Discount

    Seasonal Discount

    Customer

    Product Form

    Location

    Time

    Trade-In Allowance

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    10/20

    Customer

    Value

    Price

    Cost

    Product

    Value-based Pricing

    Pricing StrategiesNew-Product Pricing Strategies

    Existing-Product Pricing Strategies

    Psychological Pricing

    Promotional Pricing

    2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism, 4th editionUpper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Kotler, Bowen, and Makens

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    11/20

    New-Product

    Pricing Strategies

    Prestige Pricing

    Market-Skimming Pricing

    Market-Penetration Pricing

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    12/20

    Market Skimming Market Penetration

    >Setting a high pricefor a new product to

    skim maximumrevenues from thetarget market.

    >Results in fewer,more profitable

    sales.

    >Popular night clubcharges a high covercharge

    > Setting a low price

    for a new product inorder to attract alarge number ofguests.

    >Results in a larger

    market share.>New Marriott

    Setting Initial Product Prices

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    13/20

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    14/20

    Product-Bundling Pricing Transfer surplus reservation price (the maximum

    price a customer will pay for a product) Customer A will pay Rs. 600 for a Any Ammusement

    Park and and Rs1300 for a hotel room, Customer B willpay Rs 600 for the Disney pass and Rs. 1500 for thehotel roomA hotel selling a two night package withpass for Rs. 3500 will get both customer

    Price-bundling also reduces price competitionby making it hard to figure price of components In an airline and hotel package it is difficult to

    determine the price of the room

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    15/20

    Psychological Pricing

    Price-quality relationship. Reference prices.

    Rounding.

    Length of the field

    Promotional Pricing Temporary pricing of products below list

    price and sometimes below cost

    Value Pricing

    Price Sensitivity Measurement

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    16/20

    Price Sensitivity Measurement

    Price Sensitivity Measurement (PSM) helpsto establish a balance of price withproduct or service value based on

    consumers perceptions of that value. The product or service to be cheap? The product or service to be expensive?

    The product or service to be too expensive, soexpensive that you will not consider buying it?

    The product or service to be too cheap, socheap that you would question the quality?

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    17/20

    Setting the Price

    Selecting the Pricing Objectives; Survival. Maximum current Profit. Maximum Market Share.

    Determining Demand; Price Sensitivity.

    Estimating Demand Curves. Price Elasticity of Demand.

    Estimating Costs; Types of Costs & Level of Production. Accumulated Production. Target Costing.

    Analyzing Competitors Costs, Prices & Offers;

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    18/20

    Price Sensitivity Measurement

    Price Sensitivity Measurement (PSM) helpsto establish a balance of price withproduct or service value based on

    consumers perceptions of that value. The product or service to be cheap? The product or service to be expensive?

    The product or service to be too expensive, soexpensive that you will not consider buying it?

    The product or service to be too cheap, socheap that you would question the quality?

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    19/20

    Selecting a Pricing Model

    Markup Pricing : The most elementary pricing methodis to add a standard markup to the products cost.

    Unit Cost = V.C. + (F.C/Unit sold) Markup Price= unit cost/(1-Desired return)Exp.

    VC per unit =10

    FC = 300000 Exp. Unit sales= 50000 UNIT COST = 10(300000/50000) =10+6=16 MARKUP PRICE = 16/(1-.02) = 20/-

    Target return pricing= unit cost/(Desired return X investment)/ unit sales(investment = 1000000)

    16+(0.20/1000000)/50000= 20/-

    Break even Volume : FC/(price-VC) = 300000/(20-10) =30000

  • 7/28/2019 TARUN MKT

    20/20

    THANKS