Journal of Professional Pricing

Article archives from the Pricing Pricing Society

Pricing New Digital Products Amidst Uncertainty

Pricing a new product is complex and pricing a new offer during the COVID-19 outbreak is even harder, especially as market research may not be accessible or reliable. In this article, the author outlines the possible challenges that may develop when conducting research for a new digital product during this time period, potential solutions to address and minimize these research challenges, and pertinent feedback from the front-line respondent recruiters and market research panel companies who are conducting research during the COVID-19 crisis.

Surviving the Resurgent COVID-19 Crisis

The COVID-19 crisis is likely to confront companies with several rounds of devastating economic impacts until a vaccine becomes widely available. What “vaccine” can a company take to steel itself against these impacts? Commercial agility – a rare combination of capabilities – is what will separate the winners from the rest as the pandemic persists, as the authors explain.

PPS December 2019 Survey of Today’s Pricing Professional

The Professional Pricing Society’s December 2019 survey of pricing professionals received 798 responses from a cross section of industries across the globe. PPS conducts surveys with the hope that this information provides a good synopsis of where pricing stands as a career option and how the profession has grown over the past year while also providing a good demonstration of pricing’s status in the business world.

Defensive Pricing: Are You Ready for this Unpleasant Necessity?

Don’t see an immediate need for defensive pricing? Demand is good, and competitors are behaving reasonably? But what if the economy should experience a material downturn? This article describes the pricing logic and capabilities which can protect a business and its pricing from competitor attack.

Method to Determine the Income Forecast for the Sustainability of the Profit Margin, the IFSPM Method

In this article, the author presents a methodology for accurately projecting sales budgets. Specifically, the methodology presents a series of five equations that can be used to determine the income forecast necessary for the sustainability of current profit margins, which the author calls the IFSPM Method. Examples are provided to demonstrate the methodology’s applicability in both project and service-driven businesses.

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