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Chapter 14

Pricing Concepts for Establishing


Value

McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. Authorized only for instructor use in the classroom. No reproduction or further distribution permitted without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Learning Objectives

Learning Objective 14.1 List the four pricing orientations.

Learning Objective 14.2 Explain the relationship between


price and quantity sold.

Learning Objective 14.3 Explain price elasticity.

Learning Objective 14.4 Describe how to calculate a


products break-even point.

Learning Objective 14.5 Indicate the four types of price


competitive levels.

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The 5 Cs of Pricing

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1st C: Company Objectives

Example of Pricing Strategy


Company Objective
Implications
Profit-oriented Institute a companywide policy that all
products must provide for at least an
18 percent profit margin to reach a
particular profit goal for the firm.
Sales-oriented Set prices very low to generate new
sales and take sales away from
competitors, even if profits suffer.
Competitor-oriented To discourage more competitors from
entering the market, set prices very
low.
Customer-oriented Target a market segment of consumers
who highly value a particular product
benefit and set prices relatively high
(referred to as premium pricing).
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PROGRESS CHECK (1 of 4)

1. What are the five Cs of pricing?


2. Identify the four types of company objectives.

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2nd C: Customers

Jump to Appendix 1 long 6


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Demand Curves

Prestigious products
or services have
upward sloping
curves.

Not all demand


curves are
downward sloping

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Price Elasticity of Demand (1 of 2)

Elastic
(price sensitive)

Inelastic
(price insensitive)

Consumers are less


sensitive to price
increases for necessities
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Factors Influencing
Price Elasticity of Demand

Cross-
price Income
elasticity effect

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H3TZ-8rhpVQ
Substitution
effect

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PROGRESS CHECK (2 of 4)

1. What is the difference between elastic demand


and inelastic demand?
2. What are the factors influencing price elasticity?

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3rd C: Costs

Variable Costs
Vary with production volume

Fixed Costs
Unaffected by production volume

Total Cost
Sum of variable and fixed costs

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Break-Even Analysis and Decision Making

Jump to Appendix 2 long 12


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Break Even Analysis

Total Variable Cost = Variable Cost per unit X Quantity


Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Total Variable Cost
Total Revenue = Price X Quantity

Fixed Costs
Break-Even Point (units) =
Contribution per unit

Jump to Appendix 3 long 13


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PROGRESS CHECK (3 of 4)

1. What is the difference between fixed costs and


variable costs?
2. How does one calculate the break-even point in
units?

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4th C: Competition

Jump to Appendix 4 long


image description 15
McGraw-Hill Education Photos (top to bottom): Steve Cole/Getty Images RF; Corbis RF; Ingram Publishing/SuperStock RF; Brand X Pictures/PunchStock RF
PROGRESS CHECK (4 of 4)

1. What are the four different types of competitive


environments?

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5th C: Channel Members

Manufacturers,
wholesalers and
retailers can have
different perspectives
on pricing strategies

Manufactures must
protect against gray
market transactions

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Marketing
Chapter 14
The End

The End

McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. Authorized only for instructor use in the classroom. No reproduction or further distribution permitted without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.

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