A) For some products, price influences the perception of overall quality, and ultimately value, to consumers.
B) A consumer's view of a product's value depends almost entirely on external assessments of quality.
C) A consumer's view of value is a function of his or her education and income.
D) Price plays only a small part in a consumer's perceived value of a product or service.
E) Price plays a large role in assessing value but a very minor role in assessing quality.
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Multiple Choice
A) substitute items.
B) items of equal or greater value.
C) products with which a consumer is familiar and items the consumer has not seen or used before.
D) items from one particular manufacturer or distributor.
E) intangible items.
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Multiple Choice
A) as the sum of all units sold.
B) on a per unit basis for a product.
C) as a percentage of total sales.
D) as a percentage of fixed costs.
E) as a percentage of total costs.
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Multiple Choice
A) 100 clocks
B) 334 clocks
C) 500 clocks
D) 1,000 clocks
E) 10,000 clocks
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Multiple Choice
A) the inability to change prices quickly.
B) speeding up the diffusion of innovation process.
C) brand extension confusion.
D) charging a lower price to gain a foothold in the market.
E) the challenge of pricing multiple products in an expanding product line.
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Multiple Choice
A) the profit made from selling a product or service.
B) the net gain in sales if the unit price is lowered.
C) the least number of units sold needed to cover product, distribution, and promotional costs.
D) the amount at which marginal costs exceed fixed costs.
E) the total money received from the sale of a product.
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Multiple Choice
A) faulty craftsmanship in later production batches.
B) a sharp downturn in the economy.
C) the new, more nostalgic fad of bobblehead dolls.
D) too many counterfeit Beanie Babies entering the country.
E) a product becoming a fad and then losing its fad appeal.
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Multiple Choice
A) demand for the product, class, or brand
B) newness of product in the life cycle
C) costs of production
D) type of competitive market
E) single product versus a product line
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Multiple Choice
A) increasing the quantity sold, while keeping price unchanged.
B) reducing marginal revenue.
C) reducing unit variable cost.
D) increasing fixed cost.
E) increasing total cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) "It's important to offer discounts to seniors."
B) "We have to try to achieve an 8 percent profit share."
C) "The starting price should be $4.99 and we can raise the price again in six months."
D) "But, if we increase the price even by $1, how many customers will we lose?"
E) "We should probably price the extra-large version somewhere between $600 and $650."
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Multiple Choice
A) reconciling the prices charged by an organization to the values set forth in its business mission.
B) taking specific steps to capitalize on an organization's internal strengths as they apply to price.
C) specifying the role of price in an organization's marketing and strategic plans.
D) taking specific steps to compensate for an organization's weaknesses as they apply to price.
E) subjectively setting intrinsic values to all products and services offered by an organization.
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Multiple Choice
A) Pricing objectives are similar to core values in that there is little to no change in them over time.
B) Pricing objectives may change depending on the segments in which a company is doing business.
C) Pricing objectives may change depending upon the cost of advertising.
D) Pricing objectives are established exclusively by the marketing department.
E) Pricing objectives are extremely sensitive to even the slightest change in the local economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) Generally, the greater the demand for a product, the higher the price that can be set.
B) At the corporate level, when setting pricing constraints, a firm must disregard current conditions in the marketplace because they are too temporal for long-term planning.
C) Pricing constraints must always be set, but they are rarely enforced.
D) It is possible to create pricing constraints with the greatest range possible in order to anticipate any and all changes in the marketing environment.
E) Even if a firm is trying to satisfy its obligations to its customers and society in general, it should ignore setting pricing constraints.
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Multiple Choice
A) market growth rate.
B) relative market share.
C) price per unit.
D) potential profit in dollars.
E) quantity demanded.
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Multiple Choice
A) first-time buyers.
B) professional musicians.
C) stars and famous musicians.
D) guitar collectors and music aficionados.
E) intermediate-skill players who may become professional musicians.
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Multiple Choice
A) the lower the price the firm must charge.
B) the more competition it has.
C) the higher the price that can usually be charged.
D) the lower its production costs are.
E) the lower its unit variable cost is.
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Multiple Choice
A) pricing boundary conditions.
B) pricing constraints.
C) demand factors.
D) pricing margins.
E) pricing restrictions.
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Multiple Choice
A) $4,300.
B) $6,200.
C) $7,500.
D) $10,500.
E) $18,000.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Nonprofit organizations are exempt from having to cover the costs of producing and/or marketing their products.
B) Socially responsible corporations should have the pricing constraint of covering all costs of producing and marketing their products, but they should not price their products to earn a profit.
C) Marketers must ensure that firms in their channels of distribution make an adequate profit or they will be cut off from their customers.
D) Price elasticity of demand makes it virtually impossible for companies to cover all their marketing and production costs at all times.
E) Marketing and production costs are the most difficult and expensive aspect of pricing because they draw so much capital away from other departments in the organization.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) pure monopoly.
B) oligopoly.
C) monopolistic competition.
D) pure competition.
E) oligopolistic competition.
Correct Answer
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