Exam 11: Pricing Products and Services
Exam 1: Creating Customer Relationships and Value Through Marketing244 Questions
Exam 2: Developing Successful Organizational and Marketing Strategies341 Questions
Exam 3: Understanding the Marketing Environment, Ethical Behavior, and Social Responsibility379 Questions
Exam 4: Understanding Consumer Behavior380 Questions
Exam 5: Understanding Organizations As Customers249 Questions
Exam 6: Understanding and Reaching Global Consumers and Markets239 Questions
Exam 7: Marketing Research: From Customer Insights to Actions287 Questions
Exam 8: Market Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning232 Questions
Exam 9: Developing New Products and Services388 Questions
Exam 10: Managing Successful Products, Services, and Brands408 Questions
Exam 11: Pricing Products and Services407 Questions
Exam 12: Managing Marketing Channels and Supply Chains324 Questions
Exam 13: Retailing and Wholesaling347 Questions
Exam 14: Integrated Marketing Communications and Direct Marketing302 Questions
Exam 15: Advertising, Sales Promotion, and Public Relations369 Questions
Exam 16: Using Social Media to Connect With Consumers180 Questions
Exam 17: Personal Selling and Sales Management302 Questions
Exam 18: Implementing Interactive and Multichannel Marketing262 Questions
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In the purchase of the sugar substitute Splenda, you may compare it to something you know about like real sugar. Although Splenda is more expensive than sugar, is purchased by many consumers because it contains no calories. This situation involves the consumer considering
(Multiple Choice)
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The total money received from the sale of a product is referred to as __________.
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Tim Marlow, the owner of The Clock Works, wanted to know how many clocks he must sell in order to cover his fixed cost at a given price. Tim knew that he had total fixed costs of $20,000 for equipment, taxes, and a bank loan. He also had a unit variable cost of $20 per clock for labor and materials. If the price Tim charges for each of his clocks is $40, what is his break-even point quantity?
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The price-setting process includes identifying pricing objectives and constraints. Describe the reasons these objectives may change and give examples of objectives a firm may set.
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The quantity at which total revenue and total cost are equal is referred to as (the)
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the difference between and EDLP retailer and a High-Low retailer? Why does Carmex charge them a different price?
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Flexible Pricing Chart
-Consider the flexible pricing chart above, which shows the results of a National Bureau of Economic Research study of 750,000 car purchases. The data indicate that some groups of car buyers, on average, paid roughly $105, $423, and $483 respectively for a new car in the $21,000 range than the typical purchaser. Who are the car buyers in column A?

(Multiple Choice)
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Consumers buy water and soda from vending machines. Traditionally, the price of each of these products is about $1.25. If a marketer charges a significantly higher price for such products dispensed by vending machines, such as $2.00 per item, sales are likely to decline. Thus marketers tend to be very consistent in the prices they charge for vending machine products. This is an example of marketers employing a __________ strategy.
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When Dell sells various laptops, it also pre-installs Microsoft Office and other software customers order at a discount before a laptop is shipped. This is an example of
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-Figure 11-3A above shows that when the quantity demanded for Red Baron frozen cheese pizzas moves from 2 to 3 million units along the demand curve D1, the profit

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The practice of charging different prices to different buyers for goods of like grade and quality is referred to as
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In the early 1980s, typical round-trip coach airfares from the East Coast to London were more than $500. Then Freddie Laker introduced the People's Express, a competing service into Newark at $350. Major airlines matched his price and did so until they drove People's Express out of business. Then prices shot back up to over $500. A lawsuit filed under the Sherman Act resulted in a judgment that the major airlines had explicitly tried to destroy a competitor. The People's Express case is an example of __________ on the part of the major airlines.
(Multiple Choice)
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-In Figure 11-6 above, which is a break-even chart that depicts a graphic presentation of a break-even analysis for a picture frame store, the triangular area FBE represents the firm's

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Mike Morgan, a sales representative for a major food service distributor of Betty Crocker's Warm Delights, wanted to encourage larger purchases by supermarkets and mass merchandisers. In order to accomplish this objective, Morgan offered the following discounts to his customers: a 10 percent discount for buying 1-49 cases of Warm Delights within a calendar month. The discount increases to 12 percent if 50-99 cases of Warm Delights are purchased and to 15 percent if 100 or more cases of Warm Delights are purchased within the same calendar month. What type of discount was Morgan offering his customers?
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