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ch15

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
price discrimination   occurs when a retailer charges different prices for identical products and/or services sold to different customers  
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predatory pricing   arises when a dominant retailer sets prices below its costs to drive competitive retailers out of business  
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horizontal price fixing   involves agreements between retailers that are in direct competition with each other to set the same prices  
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bait-and-switch   unlawful, deceptive practice that lures customers into a store by advertising a product at a lower-than-normal price (the bait) and then, once they are in the store, induces them to purchase a higher-priced model (the switch)  
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markup   difference between the retail price and the cost of an item  
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markup percentage   markup as a percentage of the retail price  
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reductions   factors that reduce there is a difference between the initial and the maintained markup  
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initial markup   retail selling price initially set for the merchandise, minus the cost of the merchandise  
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maintained markup   actual sales realized for the merchandise, minus its costs  
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merchandising optimization software   set of algorithms (computer programs) that monitors merchandise sales, promotions, competitors' actions, and other factors to determine the optimal (most profitable) price and timing for merchandising activities, especially markdowns  
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break-even analysis   determines, on the basis of a consideration of fixed and variable costs, how much merchandise needs to be sold to achieve a break even (zero) profit  
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break-even point quantity   quantity at which total revenue equals total cost, and then profit occurs for additional sales  
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fixed costs   costs that do not change with the quantity of product produced and sold  
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variable costs   the retailer's expenses that vary directly with the quantity of product produced and sold  
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markdowns   price reductions or discounts from the initial retail price  
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traffic appliances   small portable appliances  
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first-degree price discrimination   charging individual customer a different price based on their willingness to pay  
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second-degree price discrimination   offer the same multiple price schedule to all customers but require that customers do something to get the lower price--something that discourages customers with a high willingness to pay to take advantage of the lower price  
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coupons   offer a discount on the price of specific items when they're purchased  
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rebates   provide another form of discounts for consumers off the final selling price; however, in this case, the manufacturer, instead of the retailer, issues the refund as a portion of the purchase price returned to the buyer in the form of cash  
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price bundling   the practice of offering two or more different products or services for sale at one price  
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multiple-unit pricing (quantity discounts)   practice of offering two or more similar products or services for sale at one lower total price  
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third-degree price discrimination   retailers often charge different prices to different demographic market segments  
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zone pricing   practice of charging different prices in different stores, markets, regions, or zones  
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high/low pricing   discount the initial prices for merchandise through frequent sales promotions  
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everyday low pricing (EDLP)   emphasizes the continuity of retail prices at a level somewhere between the regular non-sales price and the deep-discount sale price of high/low retailers  
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low price guarantee policy   guarantees customers they will have the lowest price in a market for products they sale  
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rain checks   written promises given to customers when merchandise is out of stock to sell customers that merchandise at the sale price when the merchandise arrives  
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yield management   the practice of adjusting prices up or down in response to demand to control the sales generated  
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leader pricing   involves a retailer pricing certain items lower than normal to increase customers' traffic flow or boost sales of complementary products  
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loss leaders   complementary products  
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cherry pickers   shoppers who go from one store to another, buying only items that are on special  
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pricing lining   predetermined price points within a merchandise category  
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odd pricing   refers to the practice of using a price that ends in an odd number, typically a 9  
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