--%>

What are the important pricing strategies

What are the important pricing strategies?

E

Expert

Verified

Given are the significant pricing strategies as follows:

1. Psychological pricing: Now there manufacturers fix their prices of a product in the way that this may create an impression on the mind of consumers as the prices are low. For example: Prices of Bata shoe as Rs.99.50. It is also termed as odd pricing.

2. Mark up pricing: Such method of pricing is followed by entire salers and retailers. While the goods are received, the retailers add a specific percentage of the entire saler’s price.

3. Administered pricing: Now there the pricing is done on the origin of managerial decisions and not on the basis of demand, cost and competition.

4. Other pricing strategies: There is geographical pricing, zone pricing, base point pricing, double pricing and product line pricing are several other pricing strategies.

   Related Questions in Managerial Economics

  • Q : Illustrates opinion of Samuelson to

    Illustrates the opinion of Samuelson for explaining Law of Demand?

  • Q : Offsets the amount of revenue to added

    Profit maximizing firms will adjust their employment of labor till the last employee hired adds: (w) more to the firm’s revenue than this adds to cost. (x) more to the firm’s cost than this adds to the firm’s revenue. (y) an amount o

  • Q : Higher rates of unemployment Higher

    Higher rates of unemployment in between nurses, clerical workers and teachers are a likely consequence when a government policy is adopted based on the doctrine of: (1) comparable worth. (2) equal marginal productivity per dollar. (3) equal pay for eq

  • Q : Maximizes profits of firm in a

    Refer to below figure. What is the amount of profit when the firm generates Q2units: w) this is equal to the vertical distance c to g. x) this is equal to the vertical distance c to Q2. y)  this is equal to the vertical distance g to Q2

  • Q : Determine shape of total revenue curve

    Within a graph along with output on the horizontal axis and whole revenue on the vertical axis, determine the shape of the total revenue curve for a perfectly competitive seller: w) U-shaped. x) inverted U-shaped. y) a horizontal line

  • Q : Substitution Consequence on Labor Supply

    The substitution consequence on labor supply decision of an individual is more powerful than the income effect while: (1) higher wage rates result within increased hours worked. (2) cuts in wage rates yield discouraged worker effects. (3) the supply c

  • Q : Hiring more labor in profit maximization

    When a firm hires an additional worker who adds $100 worth of output daily, and adds $50 daily to the firm’s costs, in that case the firm must: (w) hire more labor. (x) hire less labor. (y) not change its employment of labor. (z) sell off some o

  • Q : Purely competitive equilibrium labor

    When this purely competitive labor market is firstly in equilibrium at D0L, S0L, an increase within the price of output will result into equilibrium being attained at: (w) D0L, S0L. (x) D1L, S1L. (y) D2L, S1L. (z) D1L, S0L.

    Q : Substantial general training in firm A

    A firm which provides its workers along with substantial general training tends to: (1) retain such individuals by paying them the relatively highest wage premiums. (2) require workers to sign legal contracts of peonage and indenture. (3) increase wor

  • Q : Wage Rates and Marginal Resource Costs

    When all markets wherein a firm operates are purely competitive, in equilibrium the marginal resource cost of labor is the same to the: (w) firm’s marginal revenue. (x) marginal cost of output. (y) wage rate the firm must pay to hire more worker