Price Adjustments: Geographic PricingProducts requiring marketers to pay higher costs that are affected by geographic area in which a product is sold may result in adjustments to compensate for the higher expense. The most likely cause for charging a different price rests with the cost of transporting a product from the supplier’s distribution location to the buyer’s place of business. If the supplier is incurring all costs for shipping then they may charge a higher price for products in order to cover the extra transportation costs. For instance, shipping products by air to Hawaii may cost a Los Angeles, California manufacturer a much higher transportation cost than a shipment made to San Diego. Transportation expense is not the only cost that may raise a product’s price. Special taxes or tariffs may be imposed on certain products by local, regional or international governments which a seller passes along in the form of higher prices.
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Setting Price: Part 2More ResourcesKnowThis: Marketing Basics Book396 pages - Only $25
Samples of Marketing TutorialsPromotional Pricing: Dynamic Pricing The concept of dynamic pricing has received a great deal of attention in recent years due to its prevalent use by Internet retailers. But the basic idea of dynamic pricing has been around since the dawn commerce. Essentially dynamic pricing allows for the point-of-sale (i.e., at the time and place of purchase) price adjustments to take plac |


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