KOTCHA10.ppt 165KB Sep 15 2006 07:05:46 PM

(1)

10-1 10-1

Chapter 10

Chapter 10

Pricing Products:

Pricing Considerations

and Approaches

PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING

Eighth Edition


(2)

10-2 10-2

Factors to Consider When Setting

Prices

Factors to Consider When Setting

Prices

Internal Factors

Internal Factors

Pricing

Decisions

Pricing

Decisions

External Factors

External Factors

Target

Market

Positioning


(3)

10-3 10-3

Internal Factors Affecting Pricing

Decisions

Internal Factors Affecting Pricing

Decisions

Marketing

Objectives

Marketing-Mix

Strategy

Costs

Organizational

Considerations


(4)

10-4 10-4

Marketing Objectives that Affect

Pricing Decisions

Marketing Objectives that Affect

Pricing Decisions

Marketing

Objectives

Marketing

Objectives

Survival

Low Prices to Cover Variable Costs and Some Fixed Costs to Stay in Business.

Survival

Low Prices to Cover Variable Costs and Some Fixed Costs to Stay in Business.

Current Profit Maximization Choose the Price that Produces the Maximum Current Profit, Cash Flow or ROI.

Current Profit Maximization Choose the Price that Produces the Maximum Current Profit, Cash Flow or ROI.

Market Share Leadership Low as Possible Prices to Become

the Market Share Leader. Market Share Leadership Low as Possible Prices to Become

the Market Share Leader.

Product Quality Leadership High Prices to Cover Higher

Performance Quality

Product Quality Leadership High Prices to Cover Higher


(5)

10-5 10-5

Marketing Mix Variables that Affect

Pricing Decisions

Marketing Mix Variables that Affect

Pricing Decisions

Marketing-Mix

Strategy

Product Design

and Quality

Product Design

and Quality

Distribution

Distribution

Promotion

Promotion

Non-Price

Factors

Non-Price

Factors


(6)

10-6 10-6

Types of Cost Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

Types of Cost Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

Total Costs

Sum of the Fixed and Variable Costs for a Given Level of Production

Total Costs

Sum of the Fixed and Variable Costs for a Given Level of Production

Variable Costs

Costs that do vary

directly with the level of production.

Raw materials

Variable Costs

Costs that do vary

directly with the level of production.

Raw materials

Fixed Costs

(Overhead)

Costs that don’t vary with sales or

production levels. Executive Salaries

Rent

Fixed Costs

(Overhead)

Costs that don’t vary with sales or

production levels. Executive Salaries


(7)

10-7 10-7

Costs Considerations

Costs Considerations

C

o

st

p

e

r

u

n

it

1

2

3 4 SRAC

LRAC

Quantity Produced per Day

1,

00

0

2,

00

0

3,

00

0

4,

00

0


(8)

10-8 10-8

External Factors Affecting Pricing

Decisions

External Factors Affecting Pricing

Decisions

Market and

Demand

Competitors’ Costs,

Prices, and Offers

Other External Factors

Economic Conditions

Reseller Needs

Government Actions

Social Concerns


(9)

10-9 10-9

The Market and Demand Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

The Market and Demand Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

Pure Competition

Pure Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Who Have Little Affect on the Price.

Pure Competition

Pure Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Who Have Little Affect on the Price.

Monopolistic Competition

Monopolistic Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Trading

Over a Range of Prices.

Monopolistic Competition

Monopolistic Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Trading

Over a Range of Prices.

Oligopolistic Competition

Few Sellers Each Sensitive to Other’s Pricing/ Marketing Strategies

Oligopolistic Competition

Few Sellers Each Sensitive to Other’s Pricing/ Marketing Strategies

Pure Monopoly

Single Seller

Pure Monopoly

Single Seller

Different Types of Markets


(10)

10-10 10-10

Demand Curves

Demand Curves

P

ri

c

e

Quantity Demanded per Period

A. Inelastic Demand -

Demand Hardly Changes With a Small Change in Price.

P2 P1

Q1 Q2

P

ri

c

e

P’2 P’1

Q Q

B. Elastic Demand

-Demand Changes Greatly With a Small Change in Price.


(11)

10-11 10-11

Minimizes

Price

Competition

Minimizes

Price

Competition

What is Cost-Plus Pricing and Why

is it Popular?

What is Cost-Plus Pricing and Why

is it Popular?

Perceived

Fairness to

Both Buyers

and Sellers

Perceived

Fairness to

Both Buyers

and Sellers

Sellers Are More

Certain About

Costs Than

Demand

Sellers Are More

Certain About

Costs Than

Demand


(12)

10-12 10-12

Breakeven Analysis or Target Profit Pricing

Breakeven Analysis or Target Profit Pricing

200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200

10 20 30 40 50

Total Revenue

Total Cost

Fixed Cost

Target Profit ($200,000)

Sales Volume in Units (thousands)

C

o

st

in

D

o

lla

rs

(

th

o

u

sa

n

d

s)

Tries to Determine the Price at Which a Firm Will

Break Even or Make a Target Profit


(13)

10-13 10-13

Value-Based Pricing

Value-Based Pricing

Product

Product

Cost

Cost

Price

Price

Value

Value

Customers

Customers

Customer

Customer

Value

Value

Price

Price

Cost

Cost

Product

Product


(14)

10-14 10-14

Competition-Based Pricing

Competition-Based Pricing

Setting Prices

Setting Prices

Sealed-Bid

Company Sets Prices Based on

What They Think Competitors

Will Charge.

Sealed-Bid

Company Sets Prices Based on

What They Think Competitors

Will Charge.

Going-Rate

Company Sets Prices Based on What

Competitors Are Charging.

Going-Rate

Company Sets Prices Based on What

Competitors Are Charging.

?

?


(1)

10-9

10-9

The Market and Demand Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

The Market and Demand Factors that

Affect Pricing Decisions

Pure Competition

Pure Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Who Have Little Affect on the Price.

Pure Competition

Pure Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Who Have Little Affect on the Price.

Monopolistic Competition

Monopolistic Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Trading Over a Range of Prices.

Monopolistic Competition

Monopolistic Competition

Many Buyers and Sellers Trading Over a Range of Prices.

Oligopolistic Competition

Few Sellers Each Sensitive to Other’s Pricing/ Marketing Strategies

Oligopolistic Competition

Few Sellers Each Sensitive to Other’s Pricing/ Marketing Strategies

Pure Monopoly

Single Seller

Pure Monopoly

Single Seller

Different Types of Markets


(2)

10-10

10-10

Demand Curves

Demand Curves

P

ri

c

e

Quantity Demanded per Period

A. Inelastic Demand -

Demand Hardly Changes With a Small Change in Price.

P2 P1

Q1 Q2

P

ri

c

e

P’2 P’1

Q Q

B. Elastic Demand

-Demand Changes Greatly With a Small Change in Price.


(3)

10-11

10-11

Minimizes

Price

Competition

Minimizes

Price

Competition

What is Cost-Plus Pricing and Why

is it Popular?

What is Cost-Plus Pricing and Why

is it Popular?

Perceived

Fairness to

Both Buyers

and Sellers

Perceived

Fairness to

Both Buyers

and Sellers

Sellers Are More

Certain About

Costs Than

Demand

Sellers Are More

Certain About

Costs Than

Demand


(4)

10-12

10-12

Breakeven Analysis or Target Profit Pricing

Breakeven Analysis or Target Profit Pricing

200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200

10 20 30 40 50

Total Revenue

Total Cost

Fixed Cost

Target Profit ($200,000)

Sales Volume in Units (thousands)

C

o

st

in

D

o

lla

rs

(

th

o

u

sa

n

d

s)

Tries to Determine the Price at Which a Firm Will

Break Even or Make a Target Profit


(5)

10-13

10-13

Value-Based Pricing

Value-Based Pricing

Product

Product

Cost

Cost

Price

Price

Value

Value

Customers

Customers

Customer

Customer

Value

Value

Price

Price

Cost

Cost

Product

Product


(6)

10-14

10-14

Competition-Based Pricing

Competition-Based Pricing

Setting Prices

Setting Prices

Sealed-Bid

Company Sets Prices Based on

What They Think Competitors

Will Charge.

Sealed-Bid

Company Sets Prices Based on

What They Think Competitors

Will Charge.

Going-Rate

Company Sets Prices Based on What

Competitors Are Charging.

Going-Rate

Company Sets Prices Based on What

Competitors Are Charging.

?

?