yes!
Standard pricing for the wholesaler is purchase cost from the manufacturer plus 40%.
"The 2011 Mitsubishi Lancer is the least expensive of the Mitsubishi car lineup. The Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is $15,295. Dealers, however, are able to negotiate pricing with buyers based on trade-ins and special offers."
FOB is "free on board" items. i.e. the types of items which are not charged. example: free stuff for marketing, for dealers, for regular customers, etc. FOB pricing is accumulating the cost of the items which have been given for free, and trying to adjust this cost into the base product cost so as to even out the manufacturer's cost
No Wholesale is what dealers sell to big accounts at, Think Enterprise Rent A Car as a Dealer's customer getting Wholesale. Dealers Get "factory" pricing
UPP (Unilateral pricing policy) is being used by Samsung, Toshiba, Sony and LG. The newer HD televisions have a minimum price set that dealers can charge customers.
There's tons of websites online that have pricing guides, My favorite is edmunds.com, Their very easy to search for prices and very organized. I'm sure your local car dealers could also help with pricing troubles.Good Luck Selling! ^^
The cost of the sum of it's parts and labor plus a bit extra for profit for the manufacturer.
Find reputable dealers that you can check out for pricing and quantity purchasing. Blanchard, Austin rare coin, Northwest Territorial mint. Go on internet and compare. Spot pricing shown continually.
Yes!
Wholesale pricing is the price charged by a manufacturer or distributor when selling to a retailer (generally for large quantity purchases). The retailer then sells the product to the end user at a higher price (retail pricing) in order to make a profit. In commerce, a wholesaler buys goods in large quantities from their manufacturers or importers, and then sells smaller quantities to retailers, who in turn sell to the general public. 'Wholesale' means that you buy items in bulk, not as single items; therefore the wholesale price is much lower than the retail price.
To find pricing on a used 2005 Pontiac GTO, go to Kelly Blue Book. They are the standard used by dealers and buyers for what is fair pricing for used vehicles. They will list prices for a vehicle based on condition and age.
drug pricing competition and pattern recognition act