[Steps Shown] Suppose as a manager of a profitable department store you are confronted with a pricing problem. You have two types of customers: a high-end
Question: Suppose as a manager of a profitable department store you are confronted with a pricing problem. You have two types of customers: a high-end type that are willing to pay a price of $25 for a pair of Levis Jeans, and a low-end type customer that are willing to pay a price of $15 for the same pair of jeans. Your supplier provided you with the jeans at $12 each and your extra costs are calculated at $1 per jeans. Your survey of your customers for jeans tells you that 60% of your customers are of the high end type and 40% are of the low end type.
- If you decided to price high, what would be your expected profits per unit.
- If you decided to price low, what would be your expected profits per unit?
- Which pricing will you choose, based on the expected pricing per unit?
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