Price discrimination occurs when a company sells a product or service at different rates. There are three types of price discrimination: first degree charges each customer a separate price based on demand intensity, second degree charges less for larger volumes, and third degree charges different customer groups or classes different prices.
Original Description:
this ppt is describing the price discrimination in marketing.
Price discrimination occurs when a company sells a product or service at different rates. There are three types of price discrimination: first degree charges each customer a separate price based on demand intensity, second degree charges less for larger volumes, and third degree charges different customer groups or classes different prices.
Price discrimination occurs when a company sells a product or service at different rates. There are three types of price discrimination: first degree charges each customer a separate price based on demand intensity, second degree charges less for larger volumes, and third degree charges different customer groups or classes different prices.
It occurs when a company sells a product or service at
different rates. It is of 3 types.
First degree price discrimination: Here, the seller charges a separate price to each customer depending on the intensity of demand.
Second degree price discrimination: Here, the seller charges less to buyers who buy a large volume
Third degree price discrimination: Here, the seller charges different amount to different classes of buyers as mentioned in the following cases. Customer segment pricing: Different customer groups pay different prices for the same product or service.
For example..museums often charge a lower admission fee to students or senior citizens. Product form pricing: Big bazaar sells mens full sleeves shirt in the range starting from 300-800/- with having a difference in quality of fabrics.
Image pricing: Some companies price the same product at different levels based on image differences. For example all the cosmetic products.
Channel pricing: Coca-Cola carries a different price depending on whether the consumer purchases it from a costly restaurant or a fast food restaurant .
Location pricing: The same product is priced differently at different locations. For example. viewing cricket match in stadium.
Time pricing: Offering different prices with change in season / price on every day vs. price charged on weekends. For example.. some hotels offer off season discount or some restaurants charges less price of foods at weekends. Yield pricing: Some of the airlines and hospitality industries offers discount on early purchase or change in price with the change in flight timings. Sometimes, company offering low cost for products whose expiry date is very near. Role & scope of branding: Brand equity reflects how consumer think, feel and feel and act with respect to the brand.
It may be positive or negative depending on the reaction of customers in positive or negative manner about a product.
Brands give an assurance of quality so that satisfied buyers can easily choose the products.
Brand loyalty creates a barrier for entry of other firms for the same product.
Branding is a powerful means to secure a competitive advantage.
It is a valuable legal property which influences the consumers behavior of buying a product.
Brand is a perceptual entity which is rooted in reality of the consumers mind.
Branding is forcing the positive image of a product into consumers mind.
Brands should be able to make a clear cut difference of the product w.r.t its competitors offering. The creation of significant brand equity requires reaching the top of the brand pyramid:
A) Brand salience how often and easily consumers think of the brand.
B) Brand performance is how well the product or service meets customers functional needs
C) Brand imagery describes the extrinsic properties of the product or service
D) Brand judgments focus on customers own personal opinions and evaluations
E) Brand feelings are the customers emotional responses and reactions with respect to the brand.
Brand elements are those trade markable devices that identify and differentiate the brand.
Brand Element Choice Criteria A) There are six criteria in choosing brand elements. The first three (memorable, meaningful, and likeable) can be characterized as brand building in terms of how brand equity can be built through the judicious choice of a brand element. B) The latter three (transferable, adaptable, and protectable) are more defensive and are concerned with how the brand equity contained in a brand element can be leverage and preserved in the face of different opportunities and constraints. 1) Memorable 2) Meaningful 3) Likeability 4) Transferable 5) Adaptable 6) Protectible
Brand reinforcement: A brand needs to be carefully managed so that its value does not depreciate with time. It is possible only by putting constant effort to improve the product, services & marketing. E.g companies like Coca cola & Heinz are able to survive today only because of paying attention towards improving their products, services and marketing.
Brand equity is reinforcement by marketing action that consistently convey the image of brand and further tries to improve it by offering more value added products.
For exampleNivea, one of the strongest brand from Europe has expanded its scope from a skin cream brand to a skin care and personal care brand.
Brand revitalization: Here, we try to understand the sources of brand equity and how to begin for achieving the same.
Generally, it is easier to revive a brand which is alive but has been more or less forgotten. If it is not done then ultimately results into death of the brand.
Brands which failed to move its name forward like Polaroid found that their market leadership decreased and even disappeared.
For example..Harley Davidson in 1903 has twice escaped itself from bankruptcy but is today one of the most recognized motor vehicle brand in the world.
It was made possible by improving the complete manufacturing process in 1980s. It also developed a strong brand community by forming an owners club called the Harley Owners Group (HOG) which sponsors bike rallies & other similar events. Cadburys Bournvita: It was launched in 1948 & maintained its position in the market by introducing the new variants inline with the customers choice.
In 1970s it focused on good upbringing of child Goodness that grows with you. In 1980s Brought-up right, Bournvita bright etc..
Changes in the packaging and introducing different flavours helped in improved positioning of the products.
5 Star, a strong brand in the chocolate category collaborated with Bournvita and introduced a new variant named Bournvita 5 Star chocolate. Brand Strategy: when a firm introduces a new product, it has following 3 choice. 1. It can develop new brand element for the new product. 2. It can use some of its existing brand elements. 3. It can use a combination of new & existing brand elements.
When a firm uses an established brand to introduce a new product, the product is called a brand extension.
When marketers combine a new brand with an existing brand, the brand extension is also called as subbrand like Amul Masti Dahi. Brand extension falls into 2 general categories. In Line extension, the parent brand covers a new product within a product category, it currently serves such as with new flavors, colors, ingredients and package size.
For example.. Life buoy soap from Hindustan Unilever has many line extensions and each one is identified by specific names such as Lifebuoy care, Lifebuoy Deofresh, Lifebuoy nature and Lifebuoy Total in addition to its Lifebuoy liquid soap.
In category extension, the parent brand is used to enter a different product category from the one it currently serves.
For example.. Honda has used its company name to cover different products such as automobiles, motorcycles, snow blowers, lawn mowers, marine engine and snow mobiles. Thus, Honda advertises that it can fit six Hondas in a 2 car garage. A Brand line consists of all products original as well as category extensions-sold under a particular brand.
A Brand mix (Also known as brand assortment) is the set of all brands introducing brand lines that a particular seller makes available to buyers.
Branded variants is specific brand lines supplied to specific retailers or provide distinct offerings.