L3M3 Exam Dumps : Contract Administration

Explanation

It's a retrospective rebate, and can be a highly significant way of (often hidden) discounting for many businesses - sometimes a 'life-saver'. Something to think about in an open book costing situa-tion - are there rebates to suppliers which are 'forgotten' in discussions?

Explanation

Both penetration pricing and promotional pricing begin with the market price. Marginal pricing and rate of return pricing both look at the costs of doing something, and base their calculations on cost. These last two are therefore cost-based approaches to pricing.

Explanation

The seller tries to penetrate the market, to build market share, depriving competitors of those sales, and hoping to retain the customers for future sales. This is penetration pricing.

'Cost mark-up' would be based on cost - add a certain amount to create the selling price. For exam-ple, in UK clothing retail often simply 100% added to the cost of the goods - simple, fast and hope-fully sufficient to coverall costs, as well to enable the goods to sell. This approach hinges on effec-tive buying, at the right cost.

Promotional pricing is a temporary price drop to encourage purchases of a particular product or range.

Competitive pricing would simply mean pricing at around the market level - monitoring market and competitor prices.