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kkiahtherese kkiahtherese
wrote...
Posts: 539
Rep: 3 0
6 years ago
What kind of pricing strategy do international marketers typically use for luxury consumer markets? Why?

Question 2

Why might a business want to design a standardized global product? Why might product adaptation be necessary instead?

Question 3

What does it mean to say that services have inseparability?

Question 4

What are commodity products? Give an example of a commodity product.

Question 5

What does the purchasing power parity (PPP) measure?

Question 6

Name three factors that can diminish brand equity.

Question 7

What is the country-of-origin effect?

Question 8

International marketers have four choices when they move products into new markets. Name them.

Question 9

In 2003, it is estimated that 150,000 people traveled to India for surgery. Suppose that number increased by 10 percent in 2004 and increased another 7 percent in 2005. How many people traveled to India for surgery in 2005?
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Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
Answer to #1

Targeting luxury markets often allows international marketers to use a global standardization strategy. Luxury products typically target individuals with high incomes who are likely to have similar needs and wants and an equal ability to pay. Given this, luxury products are much more likely to have a global price. Otherwise, products could be purchased in cheaper markets and returned to local markets possibly to enter into a grey market.

Answer to #2

A global product can create economies of scale in R&D, production, and marketing. It also allows a company to compete against other global marketers. However, developing a global product is not always possible, and product adaptation may be required. For instance, products may be used in different environmental situations. They may have to operate in different political and legal environments. Consumers may have different cultural needs and norms. Local competition in foreign markets may be different than in domestic markets, and customization may be necessary to gain a competitive advantage.

Answer to #3

Inseparability suggests that service businesses cannot be separated from their providers.

Answer to #4

Commodity products include goods that cannot be easily differentiated. Examples include grains, minerals, and petroleum.

Answer to #5

The PPP measures how much of a product a currency can buy in a country. It takes into account the average price of identical products in different countries.

Answer to #6

Three factors that can diminish brand equity are counterfeits, forgeries, and grey markets.

Answer to #7

The country-of-origin effect occurs when people see the country where a product is manufactured as a brand.

Answer to #8

The four choices are (1 ) keep their home country of products the same, (2 ) adapt an existing product for new markets, (3 ) design new products for new markets, and (4 ) design one product for a global marketplace.

Answer to #9

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kkiahtherese Author
wrote...
6 years ago
I'm seriously surprised that you found the answers... What's your secret?!
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