TAILIEUCHUNG - Lecture fundamentals of marketing - Lecture 16: Pricing: Understanding and capturing customer Value

We now look at the second major marketing mix tool pricing. If effective product development, promotion, and distribution sow the seeds of business success, effective pricing is the harvest. Firms successful at creating customer value with the other marketing mix activities must still capture some of this value in the prices they earn. In this chapter, we discuss the importance of pricing, dig into three major pricing strategies, and look at internal and external considerations that affect pricing decisions. | Pricing: Understanding and Capturing Customer Value LECTURE-16 1 What Is a Price? Major Pricing Strategies Other Internal and External Considerations Affecting Price Decisions Topic Outline We now look at the second major marketing mix tool—pricing. If effective product development, promotion, and distribution sow the seeds of business success, effective pricing is the harvest. Firms successful at creating customer value with the other marketing mix activities must still capture some of this value in the prices they earn. In this chapter, we discuss the importance of pricing, dig into three major pricing strategies, and look at internal and external considerations that affect pricing decisions. In the next chapter, we examine some additional pricing considerations and approaches. Companies today face a fierce and fast-changing pricing environment. Value-seeking customers have put increased pricing pressure on many companies. Thanks to economic woes in recent years, the pricing power of the Internet, and value-driven retailers such as Walmart, today’s more frugal consumers are pursuing spend-less strategies. In response, it seems that almost every company has been looking for ways to cut prices. Yet, cutting prices is often not the best answer. Reducing prices unnecessarily can lead to lost profits and damaging price wars. It can cheapen a brand by signaling to customers that price is more important than the customer value a brand delivers. Instead, in both good economic times and bad, companies should sell value, not price. In some cases, that means selling lesser products at rock-bottom prices. But in most cases, it means persuading customers that paying a higher price for the company’s brand is justified by the greater value they gain. 2 Price is the amount of money charged for a product or service. It is the sum of all the values that consumers give up in order to gain the benefits of having or using a product or service. Price is the only

• Marketing - Bán hàng
• Fundamentals of marketing
• Lecture fundamentals of marketing
• Marketing mix
• Marketing task
• Marketing management
• Capturing customer Value
• Pricing strategies
• Marketing process
• Customer needs
• Integrated marketing plan
• Strategic planning
• Marketing effort
• Marketing environment
• Managing marketing information
• Developing marketing information
• Customer driven marketing strategy
• Marketing channels
• Delivering customer value
• Communicating customer value
• Integrated marketing communications strategy
• Direct marketing
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• Companywide strategic planning
• Planning marketing
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