Geographical Pricing
Geographical pricing refers to the location at which the price is applicable. Geographical pricing strategy is influenced by a number of factors such as the location of the company’s plant, the location of the competitors’ plants and their pricing strategies, dispersion of customers, extent of transport costs, demand and supply conditions and competitive environment. In geographical pricing, there are generally two methods of price basis which are stated in the offers or quotations submitted by a seller to a buyer. These are: Ex-Factory: “Ex-factory” means the prices prevailing at the factory gate. When a seller quotes to a buyer “ex-factory price’, it means that the freight and transit insurance costs are to the buyer’s account. In other words, the seller will charge the costs of freight and insurance to the buyer. The more distant customers landed costs are higher because of freight cost. FOR Destination or FOB Destination: When Continue reading