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What Determines Price? Part Two.

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Presentation on theme: "What Determines Price? Part Two."— Presentation transcript:

1 What Determines Price? Part Two

2 Consumer Demand of Product
Prices is influenced by: The Nature of the Market Consumer Demand of Product Production and Marketing Costs Consideration of Channel Members

3 Price Elasticity of Demand
The number of consumers in a target market and the demand they have for a product have a drastic bearing on price Essentially, there are two common principles at work: Consumers purchase higher quantities of products at lower prices The effects of a price change on volume must be factored into pricing strategy In other words: If a price change drastically lowers the quantity of product sold, higher sales revenue or profit will not be met This is known as the price elasticity of demand

4 Two Types of Demand: Elastic Demand
There are two types of demand in marketing: Elastic Demand and Inelastic Demand Elastic Demand Describes a situation in which a small change in price results in a large change in volume Example: Price increases by 5%, volume drops by 20% If demand is elastic, total revenues go up as prices go down and revenues go down when prices go up

5 Two Types of Demand: Inelastic Demand
There are two types of demand in marketing: Elastic Demand and Inelastic Demand Inelastic Demand Describes a situation in which a rise in prices does not change the quantity purchased In this scenario, total revenues go up when prices go up Example: Traditionally Toronto Maple Leaf tickets have increased in price every single year yet they always sell every ticket. Since the demand is strong and the product is always sold there is no fear of losing revenue

6 Demand in Canada Because the two most common markets in Canada are Monopolistic Competition and Oligopolies, demand is based off consumer needs and availability of substitute products When demand for a product is high, all companies can flourish and sell the same product The demand can change, however, by a single company lowering its prices Example: If Dell lowered its price for PCs, pressure would be put on Compaq, Toshiba, etc. It is important to remember that consumer behaviours also come into effect, not everyone looks only at price


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