The document discusses 8 common pricing strategies used by organizations:
1. Penetration pricing aims to attract customers to new products by initially offering lower prices. This helps the product penetrate the market and attract customers from competitors.
2. Price skimming charges the highest initial price customers will pay, then lowers prices over time as demand from early customers is met and competition enters.
3. Premium pricing sets prices higher than competitors to signal quality and luxury. Brands with strong reputations can charge premium prices.
4. Psychological pricing uses prices just below whole numbers (e.g. $49.99) to seem lower than they are.
5. Bundle pricing sells multiple similar products
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Pricing Strategy
The document discusses 8 common pricing strategies used by organizations:
1. Penetration pricing aims to attract customers to new products by initially offering lower prices. This helps the product penetrate the market and attract customers from competitors.
2. Price skimming charges the highest initial price customers will pay, then lowers prices over time as demand from early customers is met and competition enters.
3. Premium pricing sets prices higher than competitors to signal quality and luxury. Brands with strong reputations can charge premium prices.
4. Psychological pricing uses prices just below whole numbers (e.g. $49.99) to seem lower than they are.
5. Bundle pricing sells multiple similar products
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Pricing Strategy
Assignment No.2 – FINALS
Discuss at least 8 types of well known pricing strategies that is basically used by organizations. 1. PENETRATION PRICING Penetration pricing is a marketing strategy used by businesses to attract customers to a new product or service by offering a lower price during its initial offering. The lower price helps a new product or service penetrate the market and attract customers away from competitors. Market penetration pricing relies on the strategy of using low prices initially to make a wide number of customers aware of a new product. The goal of a price penetration strategy is to entice customers to try a new product and build market share with the hope of keeping the new customers once prices rise back to normal levels. 2. PRICE SKIMMING Price skimming is a product pricing strategy by which a firm charges the highest initial price that customers will pay and then lowers it over time. As the demand of the first customers is satisfied and competition enters the market, the firm lowers the price to attract another, more price-sensitive segment of the population. 3. PREMIUM PRICING Premium pricing occurs when prices are set higher than the rest of the market to create perceived value, quality, or luxury. If your company has a positive brand perception and a loyal customer base, you can often charge a premium price for your high-quality, branded products. 4. PSYCHOLOGICAL PRICING Psychological pricing is the business practices of setting prices lower than a whole number. The idea behind psychological pricing is that customers will read the slightly lowered price and treat it lower than the price actually is. An example of psychological pricing is an item that is priced 49.99 pesos but conveyed by the consumer as 49 pesos and not 50 pesos, treating 49.99 pesos as a lower price than 50.00 pesos. 5. BUNDLE PRICING Bundle pricing is a type of promotional pricing where two or more similar products or services are sold together for one price. Bundling is an effective way to upsell additional products to customers or add value to their purchases. Restaurants, beauty salons, and retail stores are among the many businesses that apply this type of pricing strategy. 6. COMPETITIVE PRICING The competitive pricing strategy sets the price of your products or services at the current market rate. Your pricing is determined by all other products in your industry, which helps you stay competitive if your business is in a saturated industry. You can also decide to price your products above or below the market rate, as long as it’s still within the range of prices set by all competitors in your industry. 7. COST PLUS PRICING Cost plus pricing involves adding a markup to the cost of goods and services to arrive at a selling price. Under this approach, you add together the direct material cost, direct labor cost, and overhead costs for a product, and add to it a markup percentage in order to derive the price of the product. Cost plus pricing can also be used within a customer contract, where the customer reimburses the seller for all costs incurred and also pays a negotiated profit in addition to the costs incurred. 8. ECONOMY PRICING Economy pricing is a volume-based pricing strategy wherein you price goods low and gain revenue based on the number of customers who purchase your product. It's typically used for commodity goods, like generic-brand groceries or medications, that don't have the marketing and advertising costs of their name- brand counterparts. Determine its usefulness towards organization goal. Is it properly aligned/match companies goals and objectives to make it effective. Why? A pricing strategy is a plan or technique for choosing the most competitive price for a good or service. It assists you in setting prices while taking customer and market demand into account in order to maximize profits and shareholder value. Numerous business considerations, including revenue targets, marketing goals, target markets, brand positioning, and product features are taken into account by pricing strategies. Additionally, they are impacted by outside variables like market and economic changes, competitive price, and consumer demand. And I believe that companies' goals and objectives are aligned and matched because they will not be successful or increase their income if they do not have the right pricing strategy and it is not aligned with their company goals.