Top Banner
07/06/10 1 By : Prof. Amit Kumar
15
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/06/10 1

By :

Prof. Amit Kumar

Page 2: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/06/10 2

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Page 3: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 3

Contents

• International Pricing Compared to Domestic Pricing• International Pricing Objectives/ Strategies• International Pricing Framework• Pricing Approaches for International Markets

Cost-based Pricing Full-cost Pricing Marginal cost pricing Market-based Pricing

• Countertrade as a Pricing Tool• Terms of Payment in International Marketing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Page 4: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 4

International Pricing Compared to Domestic Pricing

In International markets, however, pricing decisions are much

more complex, because they are affected by a number ofadditional external factors, such as

• Fluctuation in Exchange Rates• Accelerating Inflation in Certain Countries• Use of alternative payment methods such as leasing,

barter and counter-trade

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Page 5: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 5

International Pricing Objectives

In order to determine the price of a new product in the

international market, the objectives are as:

1. Maximum Current Profit

2. Maximum Market share

3. Maximum Market Skimming

4. Product-Quality Leadership

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

SKIMMIMG

PENETRATION PRICING

High price

Low price

Page 6: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 6

International Pricing Framework

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

INTERNAL EXTERNAL

Firm-Level Factors• Corporate & marketing objectives• Competitive strategy• Firm positioning• Product development• Production location• Market entry modes

Environmental Factor• Government influences and constraints: import control, taxes, price control• Inflation• Currency fluctuation• Business cycle stage

Product Factors• Stage in PLC• Place in product line• Important product features• Product positioning• Product cost structure (manufacturing, experience effects, etc)

Market Factors• Customers’ perceptions • Customers’ ability to pay• Nature of competition• Competitors’ objectives, strategies and relative SW• Grey market appeal

Pricing Strategies• Pricing level (first-time)

Page 7: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 7

International Pricing Framework

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

INTERNAL EXTERNAL

Firm-Level Factors Environmental Factor

Product Factors Market Factors

Pricing Strategies• Pricing level (first-time)• Price changes over PLC• Pricing across products• Pricing across countries

Terms of business• Terms of sale• Terms of payment

Other elements of marketing mix

Firm performanceSales, shares, contribution margins, profits, image etc.

Page 8: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 8

Pricing Approaches for International Markets

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

The various approaches/ strategies used for pricing in

international markets are as:

1. Cost-based Pricing

2. Full Cost Pricing

3. Marginal Cost Pricing

4. Market-based Pricing

Page 9: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 9

Pricing Approaches for International Markets: Full Cost Pricing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

• It includes adding a mark-up on the product’s cost to determine price.

• Now assume, manufacturer wants to earn a 20 % markup on sales. The manufacturer’s markup price is given by:

Markup price =

e.g. Phillips, wanted to make a profit on each player but Japanese competitors priced low and succeed in

building their market share rapidly.

UNIT COST

(1- Desired return on sales)

Page 10: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 10

Pricing Approaches for International Markets: Marginal Cost Pricing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Variable Cost

Volume

Tot

al C

ost

Domestic Sales Exports

Fixed Cost

VariableCost

Total Costs

Marginal Cost(MC)

Page 11: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

Pricing Approaches for International Markets: Market-based Pricing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

INCOTERMS 2000 and its Applicability

Category Applicable forsea transport

only

Applicable for all modes of transport(including water)

Departure terms EXW (ex-works)

Shipment terms, main carriage unpaid

FAS (Free alongside ship)FOB (Free on board)

FCA (Free carrier)

Shipment terms, main carriage unpaid

CFR (cost and freight)CIF (cost, insurance and freight)

CPT (carriage paid to)CIP (carriage and insurance paid to)

Delivery terms DES (delivered ex ship)DEQ (delivered ex quay)

DAF (delivered at frontier)DDU (delivered duty unpaid)DDP (delivered duty paid)

Page 12: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 12

Pricing Approaches for International Markets: Market-based Pricing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Top-down Calculation for International PricingConsumer Price 1160

VAT 160 + 16%

Market Price minus VAT 1000

Margin retailer 250 = 25%

Price to retailer 750

Margin wholesaler 90 + 12%

Price to wholesaler 660

Margin to importer 33 + 05%

Landed-cost Price 627

Import duties 110 + 20%

Other costs (storage, banking) 17

CIF (port of destination) 500

Page 13: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

Pricing Approaches for International Markets: Market-based Pricing

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Top-down Calculation for International PricingCIF (port of destination) 500

Transportation costs 130

Insurance costs 6

FOB (port of shipment) 364

Transportation costs factory to port 34

Export price ex-works (EXW) 330

Factory cost price 300

Export profit (per unit) 30

The ‘ex-works’ price US$ 330 is 28.4% of the price paid by the consumer. It works out to be a ‘multiplier’ of 3.5. This

‘multiplier’ is used as a calculating aid while offering price quotations in international markets.

Page 14: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 14

Different Types of Countertrade

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

Countertrade occurs when a firm accepts something than money as payment for its goods or services. Thus,

countertrade is essentially a barter trade.

CounterTrade

Barter

SwitchTrading

CounterPurchase

OffsetBuy-back

Page 15: IMS-Unit-06 (Global Pricing Strategies)

07/05/10 15

Terms of Payment in International Transaction

IILM-GSM

Global Marketing Management Global Pricing Strategies

The Five Principal Means of Payment in international trade, ranked in order of increasing risk to the exporter, are:

1. Cash in Advance

2. Letter of Credit

3. Draft

4. Consignment

5. Open Account

InternationalTrade

Consignment

OpenAccount

Cash in Advance

Letter of Credit

Draft