A) the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act
B) the Robinson-Patman Act
C) unfair trade laws
D) the Price Discrimination Act
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verified
True/False
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verified
Essay
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verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) This business owner is probably guilty of tax evasion.
B) This business owner could be using illegal loss-leader pricing tactics.
C) This business owner is most likely guilty of price discrimination.
D) This business owner is probably violating the Robinson-Patman Act.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) You underestimated demand for a product like yours.
B) You relied too heavily on in-store promotions and did not create an effective promotional campaign.
C) Consumers do not perceive real value in the extra features of your product and therefore are not willing to pay a premium price for it.
D) Staples is your primary distribution partner, and you're competing against the Staples private-label product.
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Multiple Choice
A) Set the price at $13.99, but cut costs on all other menu items to make up for any revenue shortfalls
B) Set the price at $17.99, but raise the prices of all other menu items by $2 or more so it doesn't stand out
C) Set the price at $17.99, and trust that your customers will see the value of the new menu item
D) Set the price at $14.99 for the first month, then gradually raise it to $17.99 over the next three months
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) skimming
B) penetration
C) competitive
D) leader
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verified
True/False
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verified
True/False
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verified
Essay
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verified
View Answer
Essay
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verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) It promotes goods and services at specific price ranges based on the belief that certain prices are more appealing to consumers.
B) It uses lower-than-normal price as a temporary component in the selling strategy.
C) It sets a high price for products that offer unique potential ability.
D) It uses extensive promotional allowances to get channel members to promote the product.
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Multiple Choice
A) certain prices or price ranges make products more appealing to buyers than others.
B) one-price policies appeal to most people and suit mass-marketing programs.
C) setting a limited number of prices for a selection of merchandise has a certain appeal.
D) lower-than-normal prices as part of recurring marketing initiatives creates demand.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Maintain your prices and hope they'll raise theirs before you go out of business
B) Lower your prices and offer a similar credit deal, at least temporarily
C) Start offering other products, such as appliances, so you're not competing head-to-head
D) Trash talk the competitor and try to spread malicious rumors about them
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) You are allowed to charge the Maine-based company more due to the higher cost of delivering the 1,000-ton shovel to its location.
B) You must charge the Texas-based company more because you are manufacturing and delivering the product within the same state.
C) You must charge the Maine-based company an additional tax due to interstate transportation.
D) It would be illegal price discrimination to charge either company more or less than the other.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) market-plus
B) market-minus
C) EDLP
D) FOB
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) promotional
B) psychological
C) leader
D) product-line
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) a need for discounts and incentives.
B) obvious opportunity for psychological pricing.
C) a direct relationship between the quality and price of a product.
D) no perceivable difference in major product brands.
Correct Answer
verified
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