Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SOM Group 3
SOM Group 3
Management in Service
Organizations
By Group 3
Daksh, Paridhi, Parul, Shalini
Introduction to Pricing & Revenue
Management
• Pricing and Revenue Management (PRM) is a critical component
• Plays a pivotal role in maximizing profitability and ensuring
sustainable business growth
• Pricing Management involves strategically setting prices for services
to maximize profitability & ensure competitiveness
• Revenue Management focuses on optimizing revenue through
dynamic pricing, demand forecasting, capacity utilization, etc.
• This strategic approach involves the application of analytics,
technology, and managerial judgment to optimize the prices of
services offered by an organization.
2
Pricing & Revenue Management
Amount of money or goods
Service For whom to provide
Pricing for which service can be
service?
bought & sold
5
Benefits of Pricing and
Revenue Management
Importance of Pricing Of Services
Gain Profit: Maximize revenue from a fixed capacity by varying prices and target segments
over time. This is done typically using revenue management systems. Achieve a specific target
levels and long-term contribution.
Cover Costs: Cover costs of providing one particular service, Cover fully allocated
costs.
Build Demand: Maximize demand (when capacity is not a restriction), provided a
certain minimum level of revenue is achieved, Achieve full capacity utilization
Develop a User Base: Encourage trial and adoption of a service, Build market share
and/or a large user base.
Support Positioning Strategy:Promote a “We-will-not-be-undersold” positioning,
whereby a firm promises the best possible service at the best possible price.
Support Competitive Strategy: Discourage existing and potential new competitors.
As revenue management systems monitor booking pace, they indirectly pick up the effects of
competitors’ pricing. For example, if an airline prices a flight too low, it will experience a higher
booking pace, and its cheaper seats fill up quickly. That is generally not desirable, as it means a
higher share of late-booking as well as high fare-paying customers are not able to get their seats
confirmed, and therefore will choose to fly on competing airlines. If the initial pricing is too high,
the firm will get too low a share of early booking segments (although this still tends to offer a
reasonable yield) and may later have to offer deeply discounted “last-minute” tickets to sell excess
capacity.
Pricing & Revenue Management 8
PRICING
STRATEGY STANDS
ON THREE
FOUNDATIONS
The foundations of pricing strategy
can be described as a tripod, with
costs to the provider, competitors’
pricing, and value to the customer as
the three legs.
What Are The Types Of Pricing
Strategies?
Penetration Pricing – this strategy entirely Economy Pricing – This strategy is mostly
focuses on the pricing factor. It is generally used used by medical stores and grocery stores.
when a company is looking to launch a new Rather than earning a huge margin on sale of
product or a service in a market. To attract products, these stores focus more on selling
customers, the pricing of the goods/ services is the goods in huge volumes to be in profits.
done in such a way that the prices of own They believe in earning profits through
products are lower than those offered by their “selling more at a lower price” rather than
competitors. “selling less at a higher price”.
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Pricing & Revenue Management
Dynamic Pricing in Ridesharing
Services: UBER
PRESENTATION TITLE 14
PRESENTATION TITLE 15
Elements & Principals of Revenue
Management