Empirical Investigations of its Influences at the Product and Retailer Levels
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Beschreibung
With a series of experiments, Lena Himbert highlights the
influence of the unit price’s unit of measure on the consumer’s price-level
perception and quality perception. Furthermore, this thesis shows that the unit
price availability and prominence influences the consumer’s store price image. When
shopping for pre-packaged products, consumers are offered a variety of product
and price information at the point of purchase. The unit price represents price
information given to the consumer for which the factor package size is removed
and thereby lowers the information load for consumers in the shopping
situation. However, retailers have considerable leeway concerning the unit
price format. Aspects that can be varied are for example the unit of measure
(e.g., price per kg vs price per 100 g) or font size. There is little to no
previous research that gives advice to retailers how they should indicate the
unit price on the price label.
Contents
Categorization and Review of Unit Price Research
Legislation and the Importance of Unit Prices in the Marketplace
Experiments addressing the influence of unit prices on
product level an on retailer level
Target Groups
Lecturers and students of business administration, in
particular marketing, and psychology
Executives from the fields of price management, marketing and
market research
The Author
Lena Himbert holds a PhD of the University of
Kaiserslautern (Advisor: Prof. Dr. Stefan Roth). She works as a
consultant for a global management consulting firm focusing on pricing, sales
and marketing.
With a series of experiments,
Lena Himbert highlights the
influence of the unit price’s unit of measure on the consumer’s price-level
perception and quality perception. Furthermore, this thesis shows that the unit
price availability and prominence influences the consumer’s store price image. When
shopping for pre-packaged products, consumers are offered a variety of product
and price information at the point of purchase. The unit price represents price
information given to the consumer for which the factor package size is removed
and thereby lowers the information load for consumers in the shopping
situation. However, retailers have considerable leeway concerning the unit
price format. Aspects that can be varied are for example the unit of measure
(e.g., price per kg vs price per 100 g) or font size. There is little to no
previous research that gives advice to retailers how they should indicate the
unit price on the price label. Publication in the field of economic sciences