Professional Documents
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Pricing
Pricing
Profit Identify price and cost levels that allow the firm to maximize profit
Return on
Identify price levels that enable the firm to yield targeted ROI
investment
Adjust price levels so the firm can maintain or increase sales
Market share
relative to competitors’ sales
Status quo Identify price levels that help stabilize demand and sales
Demand
Customers pay a higher price when demand for the product is
strong and a lower price when demand is weak
Competition
Pricing influenced primarily by competitors’ prices
5. Selection of A Pricing
Strategy
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.1 Market Skimming
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.1 Market Skimming
High price, Low volumes
Skim the profit from the market
Suitable for products that have short life cycles or which will
face competition at some point in the future (e.g. after a
patent runs out)
Examples include: Playstation, jewellery, digital technology,
new DVDs, innovations and First to Market products etc.
5.2 Value Pricing
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing
pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.2 Value Pricing
Price set in accordance with customer perceptions about the
value of the product/service
Examples include status products/exclusive products /art
pieces
5.3 Loss Leader
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration Loss
pricing
Pricing leader
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.3 Loss Leader
Goods/services deliberately sold below cost to encourage
sales elsewhere
Typical in supermarkets, e.g. at Ied Mubarok, selling Kong
Ghuan (biscuit) at Rp. 78.000,- in the hope that people will be
attracted to the store and buy other things (reg price Rp.
108.000)
Purchases of other items more than covers ‘loss’ on item sold
e.g. ‘Free’ mobile phone when taking on contract package
5.4 Psychological Pricing
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychological
pricing pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.4 Psychological Pricing
Used to play on consumer perceptions
Classic example – Rp. 49.999,- instead of Rp 50.999,-!
Links with value pricing – high value goods priced according to
what consumers THINK should be the price
5.5 Competitor Pricing (Going
Rate)
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing
pricing
5.5 Competitor Pricing (Going
Rate)
In case of a price leader, rivals have difficulty in competing on
price – too high and they lose market share, too low and the price
leader would match price and force smaller rival out of market
In this strategy, we are compelled to follow pricing leads of rivals
especially where those rivals have a clear dominance of market
share
Where competition is limited, ‘going rate’ pricing may be
applicable – banks, petrol, supermarkets, electrical goods – find
very similar prices in all outlets
5.6 Destroyer/Predatory
Pricing
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.6 Destroyer/Predatory
Pricing
Deliberate price cutting or offer of ‘free gifts/products’ to
force rivals (normally smaller and weaker) out of business or
prevent new entrants
Flooding the market with cheap (often imported) goods
Anti-competitive and illegal if it can be proved
5.7 Cost-Plus Pricing
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.7 Cost-Plus Pricing
The cost of the product + mark-up = selling price.
You can do this by using a fixed percentage (150%, 200%) or a
fixed markup (Rp. 10.000, Rp. 50.000, Rp. 150.000)
The advantage of this method is that you are able to calculate
your expected profit level very easily.
The disadvantage is that it may be less, or more, than
customers are willing to pay and, most importantly, some
hidden costs may be forgotten and so the actual profit is less
than you think (or even a loss)
5.8 Penetration Pricing
Market
skimming
Contributio Value
n pricing pricing
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.8 Penetration Pricing
Prices set to ‘penetrate the market’
‘Low’ price to secure high volumes
Typical in mass market products – chocolate bars, food
stuffs, household goods, etc.
Suitable for products with long anticipated life cycles
May be useful if launching into a new market
5.9 Contribution Pricing
Market
skimming
Contribution Value
pricing pricing
Penetration
Loss leader
pricing
Pricing
Strategies
Cost-plus Psychologic
pricing al pricing
Predatory Competitor
pricing pricing
5.9 Contribution Pricing
• Contribution = Selling Price – Variable (direct costs)
• Prices set to ensure coverage of variable costs and a
‘contribution’ to the fixed costs/overheads
• Similar in principle to cost-plus pricing
• Every product sold gives back a contribution towards covering
the running costs of the business
• Break-even analysis might be useful in such circumstances
Pricing
COGs
Cost of goods sale (inc. material, labor, electricity, etc.)
Distribution cost
Cost for distributing product
Promotion cost
Symposium, product presentation, advertisement, etc.
VAT
Value added tax
HPP / COGM
• HPP (Harga pokok produksi) atau COGM (Cost of Goods
Manufacturing) adalah biaya yang terdiri dari Biaya bahan
baku (zat aktif dan tambahan), biaya tenaga kerja langsung,
biaya over head cost, telpon, bbm, listrik, spare part, training
dll)
• Untuk industry farmasi biaya bahan baku bisa mencapai 70-
80%, direct labour 5-10% dan overhead cost 15-20% dari HPP
• Khusus untuk obat-obat lisensi/paten dan obat paten masih
dibebani biaya lisensi serta kewajiban untuk membeli bahan
baku dari pemberi lisensi
COGS / HJP
• Cost of Goods Sales (COGS) adalah biaya HPP + biaya
marketing, biaya lain (general affair, termasuk komisi dan
bonus komisaris, biaya CSR dll) + bunga dan depresiasi + laba
operasional (profit) menjadi
HNA
• Harga Netto Apotek adalah HJP ditambah Distribution Fee
HJA
• Harga Jual Apotek adalah HNA + PPN dan Laba Apotek
• Harga ini harus lebih rendah dari HET harga eceran tertinggi
rata-rata 30% dari HNA + PPN
• Rata-rata Laba Apotek
• 20-30% untuk obat resep
• 10-20% untuk obat OTC
CASE
New Product of IKIFA Farma
IKIFA Farma plan to launch new product contain
Paracetamol 500 mg in effervescent form with lemon
flavor. The brand named Parafa.
The production cost is about 500 million rupiah and 450
million rupiah budgeted for promoting Parafa.
In other hand IKIFA Farma have to spent around 200
million rupiah as overheads cost.
IKIFA Farma appoint AMS as distributor and will cost 15%
of market price.
IKIFA Farma produce 25.000 boxes per batch.
List of Pricing details
• COGs: Rp. 500.000.000,-/batch
• Distribution cost: 15% of HNA
• Promotion cost: Rp. 450.000.000,-
• Fixed cost: Rp. 200.000.000,-
• VAT: 10% of HNA
Price/box Price/day
Brand Company Presentation (Rp.) (Rp.) Index
Market leader