executing the transactions

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Executing the Transactions Section III Section III

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Section III. Executing the Transactions. Chapter 7. Pricing in International Trade. Export Competitiveness. Price and nonprice factors: - Reliability - Delivery time - Product reliability - Product quality - Design flexibility - Support services - Financial services. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Executing the Transactions

Executing the TransactionsSection IIISection III

Page 2: Executing the Transactions

Pricing in International Trade

Page 3: Executing the Transactions

Price and nonprice factors:- Reliability- Delivery time- Product reliability - Product quality- Design flexibility - Support services- Financial services

Export CompetitivenessExport Competitiveness

Page 4: Executing the Transactions

Market shareProfitsTargeted level of return on investment

Export Pricing Objectives Export Pricing Objectives

Page 5: Executing the Transactions

High markups (few competitors, differentiated products)

Low markups (increased competition)

Pricing and Markup PolicyPricing and Markup Policy

Page 6: Executing the Transactions

Internal variables- Cost of production- Cost of market research- Business travel- Product modification - Packing- Consultants- Freight forwarders- Level of product differentiation

Determinants of Export PriceDeterminants of Export Price

Page 7: Executing the Transactions

External variables- Supply and demand- Location and environment of foreign

market- Home country regulations

Determinants of Export Determinants of Export Prices (cont.)Prices (cont.)

Page 8: Executing the Transactions

Cost-based pricing: Export price is based on full cost and markup or full cost plus a desired amount of return on investment.

Marginal pricing: Export price is based on the variable cost of producing the product.

Approaches to Export PricingApproaches to Export Pricing

Page 9: Executing the Transactions

Skimming versus penetration pricing: Price skimming is charging a premium price for a product; penetration pricing is based on charging lower prices for exports to increase market share.

Demand-based pricing: Export price is based on what the market could bear.

Competitive pricing: Export prices are based on competitive pressures in the market.

Approaches to Export Pricing Approaches to Export Pricing (cont.)(cont.)

Page 10: Executing the Transactions

Group E- Ex-works: Buyer or agent must collect the goods at

the seller’s works or warehouse.

Group F- Free carrier (FCA): Place of delivery could be the

carrier’s cargo terminal (seller not obligated to unload) or a vehicle sent to pick up the goods at the seller’s premises (seller required to load the goods on the vehicle).

Terms of SaleTerms of Sale

Page 11: Executing the Transactions

- Free alongside ship (FAS): Requires the seller to deliver goods to a named port alongside a vessel to be designated by the buyer. Seller’s responsibilities end on delivery alongside the vessel.

- Free on board (FOB): Seller is obliged to deliver the goods on board a vessel to be designated by the buyer.

Terms of Sale (cont.)Terms of Sale (cont.)

Page 12: Executing the Transactions

Group C- Cost, insurance, freight (CIF): This term requires the seller

to arrange for carriage by sea and pay freight and insurance to a port of destination.

- Cost and freight (CFR): It is similar to CIF term except that the seller is not obligated to arrange and pay for insurance.

- Carriage paid to (CPT): It is similar to CFR term except that it may be used for any mode of transportation.

- Carriage and insurance paid (CIP): It is similar to CPT term except that the seller is required to arrange and pay for insurance.

Terms of Sale (cont.)Terms of Sale (cont.)

Page 13: Executing the Transactions

Group D- Delivery at frontier (DAF): Seller bears all risk of loss to the goods

until the time they have been delivered to buyer at the frontier. - Delivery ex ship (DES): This term requires the seller to deliver

goods to a buyer at an agreed port of arrival. - Delivery ex quay (DEQ): Seller is required to deliver goods at the

quay at the port of destination. - Delivered duty paid (DDP): Goods placed at the buyer’s disposal

on any means of transport not unloaded at the port of arrival.- Delivered duty unpaid (DDU): Similar to DDP except that the

seller pays for import duties.

Terms of Sale (cont.)Terms of Sale (cont.)