Value-Based Pricing & Willingness to Pay Flashcards
6 cards from real CPP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Value-Based Pricing & Willingness to Pay flashcards as text
What does Economic Value Estimation (EVE) measure in a value-based pricing context?
Answer: The monetary worth of a product's benefits relative to the next best alternative
EVE quantifies the economic value a product delivers to a customer compared to the reference product or next best competitive alternative.
Which method best captures customers' maximum willingness to pay (WTP) for a new software feature?
Answer: Van Westendorp Price Sensitivity Meter
The Van Westendorp PSM uses four price-perception questions to identify acceptable price ranges and the point of marginal cheapness/expensiveness.
A CPP practitioner differentiates between 'value in use' and 'value in exchange.' Which statement is correct?
Answer: Value in use reflects benefits realized during consumption; value in exchange is the market transaction price
Value in use captures the functional and emotional benefits a buyer experiences, while value in exchange is simply the price agreed upon in the market.
In conjoint analysis for pricing, what does a 'part-worth utility' represent?
Answer: The incremental value a customer assigns to a specific product attribute level
Part-worth utilities quantify how much each level of each attribute (including price) contributes to overall customer preference.
Which pricing metric directly reflects value-based pricing success by comparing achieved price to the industry average?
Answer: Price premium index
The price premium index measures the ratio of a firm's average selling price to the category average, showing how much premium the market accepts.
When conducting a customer value interview, a CPP analyst should primarily seek to uncover:
Answer: Quantified business outcomes the product enables for the buyer
Value interviews surface measurable outcomes — cost savings, revenue gains, risk reduction — that justify a premium price to the buyer.