Open Panel List

A cost pricing method used to set a product's initial price by applying a certain percentage to the cost of the product either through a Markup-on-Cost method or a Markup-on-Selling Price method.

In marketing this represents a type of product that consists of the marketer attempting to convince customers to alter their existing behavior or perception on some issue.

The main good, service or idea the customer is buying when a purchase is made (e.g., the paste within a toothpaste product).

A type of advertising intended to influence a target audience on some matter, such as political or social issue, that also impacts the marketing organization.

A form of standard price adjustment offering buyers an incentive of lower per-unit pricing when more products are purchased.

Method of data collection, often associated with Qualitative Research, that allows researchers to talk one-on-one with a respondent thus providing the opportunity to dig deeper and find out additional details that may not be available through other methods.

A markup pricing method in which markup is viewed as a percentage by which initial price is set above product cost and is determined by multiplying the cost of each item by a predetermined percentage then adding the result to the product's cost.

A type of advertising that focuses on enhancing the perceived image of the organization rather than promoting specific products.

A type of warehouse where product storage is a temporary activity with products being received from many suppliers and then quickly shipped to many customers.

A form of trade sales promotion where a marketer offers channel members some level of financial support for including the marketer's products in channel member's advertising.

A specialty service firm found within a marketer's channel of distribution that, for a fee, works to bring the marketer together with buyers.

Wholesale format represented by distributors that are assigned and manage space (i.e., racks) within retail stores including managing inventory, setting price and developing promotions.

Promotional method in which one party (e.g., salesperson) uses personal contact to build relationships with another party (e.g., those involved in a purchase decision) that results in both parties obtaining value.

A markup pricing method in which markup is viewed as a percentage of the product's selling price and is determined by dividing the cost of each item by one minus a predetermined percentage.

Represents customer purchase decisions that result in a customer making unplanned purchases often due to marketer's promotions (e.g., coupons, in-store demonstrations) or product placement strategies (e.g., product located at checkout lane).