A) E = Percentage change in price (%∆ in P) ÷ Percentage change in quantity demanded (%∆ in Q) .
B) E = Price (P) ÷ Quantity demanded (Q) .
C) E = Percentage change in quantity demanded (%∆ in Q) ÷ Percentage change in price (%∆ in P) .
D) E = Quantity demanded (Q) ÷ Price (P) .
E) E = Quantity demanded (Q) × Price (P) .
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Multiple Choice
A) the lower the price the firm must charge.
B) the more competition it has.
C) the higher is the price that can usually be charged.
D) the lower its production costs are.
E) the lower its unit variable cost is.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) uses multiple suppliers for its raw materials.
B) offers three months of free music lessons with the purchase of each guitar.
C) uses endorsements by internationally known musicians who play Washburn signature guitars.
D) offers a lifetime, unconditional warranty on all its instruments regardless of the price of its guitars.
E) sponsors free music programs and special Washburn guitar camps for children.
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Multiple Choice
A) a fee.
B) value.
C) remuneration.
D) a price.
E) an exchange rate.
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Multiple Choice
A) For some products, price influences the perception of overall quality, and ultimately value, to consumers.
B) A consumer's view of a product's value is always tied to quality.
C) A consumer's view of value is a function of his or her education and income.
D) Price plays only a small part in a consumer's perceived value of a product or service.
E) Price plays a large role in assessing value but a very minor role in assessing quality.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Asian markets such as China, India, and Japan entered the North American market and captured an even larger share.
B) the value-pricing strategy used by the "big three" was flawed and North Americans' perceptions of value had changed.
C) they were continually using deceptive pricing when establishing the manufacturer's suggested retail price for their vehicles.
D) their costs got out of control, causing their total costs to exceed their total revenues.
E) their product line was not changing with the times in order to meet changing environmental standards regarding fuel economy and emissions.
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Multiple Choice
A) increase the commitment to social responsibility
B) increase dollar sales revenue
C) decrease unit volume while maintaining price
D) increase research and development funding for new product line extensions
E) continue with previous policies that seem to be working
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Multiple Choice
A) market share
B) survival
C) sales revenue
D) single product line
E) profit
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Multiple Choice
A) a pure monopoly
B) monopolistic competition
C) pure competition
D) monopolistic oligopoly
E) an oligopoly
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Multiple Choice
A) the quantity of products to be produced or sold.
B) the ratio of price per unit to unit variable cost.
C) the ratio of production costs to the minimum sales price that would still generate profit.
D) the total quantity of product sold by a firm relative to the total quantity of product sold by all firms in the industry.
E) variable cost expressed on a per unit basis for a product.
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Multiple Choice
A) acceptable cost
B) perceptual investment
C) barter potential
D) return on investment
E) value
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Multiple Choice
A) Total cost + Total revenue.
B) Total revenue - Total cost.
C) Marginal revenue - Marginal cost.
D) Price × Quantity.
E) Total revenue + Marginal cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) price elastic.
B) price sensitive.
C) price inelastic.
D) price insensitive.
E) unitary elastic.
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Multiple Choice
A) the sum of the expenses of the firm that are stable and do not change with the quantity of a product that is produced and sold.
B) the change in expenses that results from producing and marketing one additional unit of a product.
C) the average amount of money received for selling one unit of a product or simply the price of that unit.
D) the sum of the expenses of the firm that vary directly with the quantity of a product that is produced and sold.
E) the total expense incurred by a firm in producing and marketing a product, which equals the sum of fixed cost and variable cost.
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Multiple Choice
A) pure monopoly.
B) oligopoly.
C) monopolistic competition.
D) pure competition.
E) oligopolistic competition.
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Multiple Choice
A) identify pricing objectives and constraints
B) determine cost, volume, and profit relationships
C) estimate demand and revenue
D) select an approximate price level
E) make special adjustments to list or quoted price
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Multiple Choice
A) profit.
B) market share.
C) unit volume.
D) survival.
E) social responsibility.
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Multiple Choice
A) pricing enhancement.
B) societal pricing.
C) revenue sharing.
D) value-pricing.
E) cost-pricing.
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Multiple Choice
A) tuition
B) operating costs
C) liquidity
D) value
E) stockholders' equity
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