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Chapter 6
47問 • 1年前
  • Alyssa Laciste
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It refers to a company's plan for making a profit.

    Business model

  • 2

    It identifies the products or services to ye business plans to sell, it's identified target market, and any anticipated expenses.

    Business model

  • 3

    It is the concept that money you have now is worth more than the identical sum in the future due to its potential earning capacity.

    Time value of money

  • 4

    This core principle of finance holds that provided money can earn interest, any amount of money is worth more the sooner it is received.

    Time value of money

  • 5

    It refers to the process of creating sales of products and services with the goal of creating income.

    Revenue generation

  • 6

    It is an approach in products and services pricing which defines various prices, discounts, offers consistent with the organization goals and strategy.

    Pricing structure

  • 7

    It can affect how company grows and is perceived by the customers

    Price structure

  • 8

    Types of Pricing Structure

    Market penetration, Price skimming, Economy pricing, Psychology pricing, Premium pricing

  • 9

    Pricing the products lowest compared to other competitors to gain a penetration and anchoring in the market.

    Market penetration

  • 10

    This attracts a large section of the market specifically the cost-conscious segment and helps the company to make large profits.

    Market penetration

  • 11

    Introducing a product or service with the highest possible price and slowly reducing the prices over time.

    Price skimming

  • 12

    This targets almost every segment over a period of time.

    Pricing skimming

  • 13

    These products are priced at an affordable rate compared to other competitor products.

    Economy pricing

  • 14

    The target for these products is the lower economic segment. The quality may or may not be compromised in case of these products.

    Economy pricing

  • 15

    The quality may or may not be compromised in case of these products.

    Economy pricing

  • 16

    The feel of the price is lower with a lower starting number is the technique used.

    Psychology pricing

  • 17

    To offer seasonal discounts on limited products for a limited period of time.

    Discount pricing

  • 18

    The price tag for the product is highest amongst all the competitors.

    Premium pricing

  • 19

    The elite pricing is owing to the superior and unique quality of the product.

    Premium pricing

  • 20

    It generates assured profits and generally the first one to create a demand in the market since either they have unique products or are first in the market.

    Premium pricing

  • 21

    A measure of how consumers react to the prices of products and services

    Price elasticity

  • 22

    Two types of Price Elasticity

    Price elasticity of demand, Price elasticity of supply

  • 23

    It is a measure in economics to show how demand responds to a change in the price of a product or service.

    Price elasticity of demand

  • 24

    It is a measure that shows how the quantity of supply is affected by a change in the price of a good or service.

    Price elasticity of supply

  • 25

    It represents a chain of businesses or intermediaries through which the final buyer purchases a good or service.

    Distribution channel

  • 26

    It include wholesalers, retailers, distributors, and the Internet.

    Distribution channels

  • 27

    The manufacturer sells directly to the consumer.

    Direct distribution channel

  • 28

    Objectives of Distribution Channels

    To increase the availability of the product to the potential customers, To fulfill customer's requirements by providing quality rich services, To obtain promotional support from channel members, To procure timely and detailed market information, To increase cost-effectiveness

  • 29

    Types of Channels of Distribution

    Direct channel, Indirect channel, Hybrid channel

  • 30

    When the producer sells goods directly to their customer.

    Direct channel

  • 31

    When the producer produces goods on a large scale, it is difficult to make direct selling of the goods to the customers.

    Indirect channel

  • 32

    In this way, middlemen come into the picture to ensure the availability of the goods to its customers. It may include wholesalers and retailers.

    Indirect channel

  • 33

    Producer ➡️ Wholesaler/Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    One level channel

  • 34

    Producer ➡️ Wholesaler ➡️ Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    Two level channel

  • 35

    Producer ➡️ Mercantile Agent ➡️ Wholesaler ➡️ Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    Three level channel

  • 36

    When the manufacturer uses more than one channel to reach the final consumer.

    Hybrid channel

  • 37

    This channel attracts more consumers and facilitates more sales

    Hybrid channel

  • 38

    It is another business entity with which you form an agreement to share resources with the mission of growth and mutual success.

    Strategic partner

  • 39

    There are different types of strategic partnerships

    Horizontal partnership, Vertical partnership, Equity partnership, Joint venture, Merger, Acquisition

  • 40

    Businesses within the same field join alliances to improve their market position. Example: Facebook and Instagram

    Horizontal partnership

  • 41

    Businesses team up with companies within the same supply chain (suppliers, distributors and retailers), often to stabilize supply chains and increase sales.

    Vertical partnership

  • 42

    The close bond between an auto manufacturer and its suppliers is an example.

    Vertical partnership

  • 43

    A complementary vertical alliance is formed when the supplier agrees to work exclusively for the other.

    Vertical partnership

  • 44

    An investor acquires a percentage interest in a business, providing needed capital and sharing in profits and losses.

    Equity partnership

  • 45

    Two or more businesses form an entirely new legal entity in which the profits and risks are shared, and the original companies continue to exist on their own.

    Joint venture

  • 46

    Two companies agree to go forward as a single new company and the original companies no longer exist. Example: Exxon and Mobil, now Exxon Mobil Corp.

    Merger

  • 47

    One company takes over another company and establishes itself as the new owner. Example: Aconex, construction management software, aquired by Oracle, now Oracle Aconex

    Acquisition

  • RIZAL QUIZ 1

    RIZAL QUIZ 1

    Alyssa Laciste · 14問 · 1年前

    RIZAL QUIZ 1

    RIZAL QUIZ 1

    14問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    ADVMATH

    ADVMATH

    Alyssa Laciste · 26問 · 1年前

    ADVMATH

    ADVMATH

    26問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    WSM Quiz 1

    WSM Quiz 1

    Alyssa Laciste · 28問 · 1年前

    WSM Quiz 1

    WSM Quiz 1

    28問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    ENGECON QUIZ 1

    ENGECON QUIZ 1

    Alyssa Laciste · 43問 · 1年前

    ENGECON QUIZ 1

    ENGECON QUIZ 1

    43問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    RIZAL QUIZ 2

    RIZAL QUIZ 2

    Alyssa Laciste · 18問 · 1年前

    RIZAL QUIZ 2

    RIZAL QUIZ 2

    18問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    KOMFIL Quiz 1

    KOMFIL Quiz 1

    Alyssa Laciste · 22問 · 1年前

    KOMFIL Quiz 1

    KOMFIL Quiz 1

    22問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    KOMFIL QUIZ 2

    KOMFIL QUIZ 2

    Alyssa Laciste · 78問 · 1年前

    KOMFIL QUIZ 2

    KOMFIL QUIZ 2

    78問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    nnn

    nnn

    Alyssa Laciste · 59問 · 1年前

    nnn

    nnn

    59問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    yty

    yty

    Alyssa Laciste · 19問 · 1年前

    yty

    yty

    19問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    QUIZ 2

    QUIZ 2

    Alyssa Laciste · 40問 · 1年前

    QUIZ 2

    QUIZ 2

    40問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    WSM QUIZ 3

    WSM QUIZ 3

    Alyssa Laciste · 42問 · 1年前

    WSM QUIZ 3

    WSM QUIZ 3

    42問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Quiz 2

    Quiz 2

    Alyssa Laciste · 91問 · 1年前

    Quiz 2

    Quiz 2

    91問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Chapter 1

    Chapter 1

    Alyssa Laciste · 29問 · 1年前

    Chapter 1

    Chapter 1

    29問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Rizal siblings

    Rizal siblings

    Alyssa Laciste · 17問 · 1年前

    Rizal siblings

    Rizal siblings

    17問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    tt

    tt

    Alyssa Laciste · 7問 · 1年前

    tt

    tt

    7問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Chapter 2

    Chapter 2

    Alyssa Laciste · 15問 · 1年前

    Chapter 2

    Chapter 2

    15問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Chapter 3

    Chapter 3

    Alyssa Laciste · 40問 · 1年前

    Chapter 3

    Chapter 3

    40問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    ik

    ik

    Alyssa Laciste · 22問 · 1年前

    ik

    ik

    22問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    aa

    aa

    Alyssa Laciste · 18問 · 1年前

    aa

    aa

    18問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    Chapter 7

    Chapter 7

    Alyssa Laciste · 19問 · 1年前

    Chapter 7

    Chapter 7

    19問 • 1年前
    Alyssa Laciste

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It refers to a company's plan for making a profit.

    Business model

  • 2

    It identifies the products or services to ye business plans to sell, it's identified target market, and any anticipated expenses.

    Business model

  • 3

    It is the concept that money you have now is worth more than the identical sum in the future due to its potential earning capacity.

    Time value of money

  • 4

    This core principle of finance holds that provided money can earn interest, any amount of money is worth more the sooner it is received.

    Time value of money

  • 5

    It refers to the process of creating sales of products and services with the goal of creating income.

    Revenue generation

  • 6

    It is an approach in products and services pricing which defines various prices, discounts, offers consistent with the organization goals and strategy.

    Pricing structure

  • 7

    It can affect how company grows and is perceived by the customers

    Price structure

  • 8

    Types of Pricing Structure

    Market penetration, Price skimming, Economy pricing, Psychology pricing, Premium pricing

  • 9

    Pricing the products lowest compared to other competitors to gain a penetration and anchoring in the market.

    Market penetration

  • 10

    This attracts a large section of the market specifically the cost-conscious segment and helps the company to make large profits.

    Market penetration

  • 11

    Introducing a product or service with the highest possible price and slowly reducing the prices over time.

    Price skimming

  • 12

    This targets almost every segment over a period of time.

    Pricing skimming

  • 13

    These products are priced at an affordable rate compared to other competitor products.

    Economy pricing

  • 14

    The target for these products is the lower economic segment. The quality may or may not be compromised in case of these products.

    Economy pricing

  • 15

    The quality may or may not be compromised in case of these products.

    Economy pricing

  • 16

    The feel of the price is lower with a lower starting number is the technique used.

    Psychology pricing

  • 17

    To offer seasonal discounts on limited products for a limited period of time.

    Discount pricing

  • 18

    The price tag for the product is highest amongst all the competitors.

    Premium pricing

  • 19

    The elite pricing is owing to the superior and unique quality of the product.

    Premium pricing

  • 20

    It generates assured profits and generally the first one to create a demand in the market since either they have unique products or are first in the market.

    Premium pricing

  • 21

    A measure of how consumers react to the prices of products and services

    Price elasticity

  • 22

    Two types of Price Elasticity

    Price elasticity of demand, Price elasticity of supply

  • 23

    It is a measure in economics to show how demand responds to a change in the price of a product or service.

    Price elasticity of demand

  • 24

    It is a measure that shows how the quantity of supply is affected by a change in the price of a good or service.

    Price elasticity of supply

  • 25

    It represents a chain of businesses or intermediaries through which the final buyer purchases a good or service.

    Distribution channel

  • 26

    It include wholesalers, retailers, distributors, and the Internet.

    Distribution channels

  • 27

    The manufacturer sells directly to the consumer.

    Direct distribution channel

  • 28

    Objectives of Distribution Channels

    To increase the availability of the product to the potential customers, To fulfill customer's requirements by providing quality rich services, To obtain promotional support from channel members, To procure timely and detailed market information, To increase cost-effectiveness

  • 29

    Types of Channels of Distribution

    Direct channel, Indirect channel, Hybrid channel

  • 30

    When the producer sells goods directly to their customer.

    Direct channel

  • 31

    When the producer produces goods on a large scale, it is difficult to make direct selling of the goods to the customers.

    Indirect channel

  • 32

    In this way, middlemen come into the picture to ensure the availability of the goods to its customers. It may include wholesalers and retailers.

    Indirect channel

  • 33

    Producer ➡️ Wholesaler/Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    One level channel

  • 34

    Producer ➡️ Wholesaler ➡️ Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    Two level channel

  • 35

    Producer ➡️ Mercantile Agent ➡️ Wholesaler ➡️ Retailer ➡️ Consumer

    Three level channel

  • 36

    When the manufacturer uses more than one channel to reach the final consumer.

    Hybrid channel

  • 37

    This channel attracts more consumers and facilitates more sales

    Hybrid channel

  • 38

    It is another business entity with which you form an agreement to share resources with the mission of growth and mutual success.

    Strategic partner

  • 39

    There are different types of strategic partnerships

    Horizontal partnership, Vertical partnership, Equity partnership, Joint venture, Merger, Acquisition

  • 40

    Businesses within the same field join alliances to improve their market position. Example: Facebook and Instagram

    Horizontal partnership

  • 41

    Businesses team up with companies within the same supply chain (suppliers, distributors and retailers), often to stabilize supply chains and increase sales.

    Vertical partnership

  • 42

    The close bond between an auto manufacturer and its suppliers is an example.

    Vertical partnership

  • 43

    A complementary vertical alliance is formed when the supplier agrees to work exclusively for the other.

    Vertical partnership

  • 44

    An investor acquires a percentage interest in a business, providing needed capital and sharing in profits and losses.

    Equity partnership

  • 45

    Two or more businesses form an entirely new legal entity in which the profits and risks are shared, and the original companies continue to exist on their own.

    Joint venture

  • 46

    Two companies agree to go forward as a single new company and the original companies no longer exist. Example: Exxon and Mobil, now Exxon Mobil Corp.

    Merger

  • 47

    One company takes over another company and establishes itself as the new owner. Example: Aconex, construction management software, aquired by Oracle, now Oracle Aconex

    Acquisition