A) $4,200
B) $10,500
C) $14,700
D) $30,000
E) $39,900
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Multiple Choice
A) package pricing.
B) loss-leader pricing.
C) bundle pricing.
D) tie-in pricing.
E) multiproduct pricing.
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A) demand; revenue
B) production; profit
C) demand; target sales
D) cost; production and marketing costs
E) cost; consumer tastes
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A) penetration
B) prestige
C) bundle
D) odd-even
E) standard markup
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A) demand-oriented
B) profit-oriented
C) cost-oriented
D) competition-oriented
E) service-oriented
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A) loss-leader pricing
B) customary pricing
C) above-market pricing
D) odd-even pricing
E) at-market pricing
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A) cost-oriented
B) profit-oriented
C) demand-oriented
D) competition-oriented
E) service-oriented
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A) These methods focus on the demand side of the pricing problem.
B) These methods account for production, marketing, and overhead expenses.
C) Target return on investment is an example of a cost-oriented method.
D) These methods are simple to use because costs predictably decrease with each doubling of production.
E) Cost-oriented approaches are a subcategory of competition-oriented methods.
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A) competitive collusion.
B) vertical price fixing.
C) horizontal price fixing.
D) lateral price fixing.
E) price cooperation.
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A) real estate agency
B) insurance company
C) power company
D) grocery store
E) architect
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A) the controllable elements in a firm's marketing mix that allow it to charge the highest price possible.
B) formulas used in establishing break-even points, price elasticity of demand, and marginal analysis of revenues and costs.
C) factors that limit the range of prices a firm may set.
D) factors that expand the range of prices a firm may set.
E) virtual boundaries used when setting the initial price on a new product.
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A) fixed costs.
B) break-even point.
C) variable costs.
D) profit.
E) total revenue.
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A) promotional allowance.
B) promotional quantity discount.
C) seasonal discount.
D) promotional purchase inducement.
E) dynamic pricing policy.
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Multiple Choice
A) profit
B) market share
C) unit volume
D) survival
E) social responsibility
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Multiple Choice
A) When selecting a strategy for setting an initial price, it doesn't matter which one you use as long as you stick with it.
B) Sometimes pricing strategies overlap, and a seasoned marketer will consider several strategies when choosing an approximate price level.
C) Demand-oriented pricing approaches rely heavily on competitors' prices.
D) Skimming pricing is a competition-oriented pricing strategy.
E) Penetration pricing is the best pricing strategy for companies trying to meet the goals of a profit-oriented pricing approach.
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A) a fee.
B) value.
C) remuneration.
D) a price.
E) an exchange rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) Small changes in price can have big effects on both the number of units sold and company profit.
B) The price for a product or service must earn a profit for the company.
C) For most products and services, there is an agreed-upon price range set by makers.
D) The price must be right-in the sense that customers must be willing to pay it.
E) The price must generate enough sales dollars to pay for the cost of developing, producing, and marketing the product.
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