Definitions from Wiktionary (trigger pricing)
▸ noun: (economics) A pricing strategy in which a company sets the price of a product relative to an index value, with a time frame in which buyers can purchase the product for this price if the index-based price reaches an acceptable level. Usually the seller sets a minimum order size to qualify for the trigger price.
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▸ noun: (economics) A pricing strategy in which a company sets the price of a product relative to an index value, with a time frame in which buyers can purchase the product for this price if the index-based price reaches an acceptable level. Usually the seller sets a minimum order size to qualify for the trigger price.
Similar:
Dynamic pricing,
surge pricing,
demand-based pricing,
variable pricing,
flexible pricing,
feed,
fire,
hammer,
shot,
triggering,
more...
Types:
loss leader,
bait and switch,
price anchoring,
dynamic pricing,
decoy pricing,
price skimming,
penetration pricing,
more...
▸ Words similar to trigger pricing
▸ Usage examples for trigger pricing
▸ Idioms related to trigger pricing
▸ Wikipedia articles (New!)
▸ Words that often appear near trigger pricing
▸ Rhymes of trigger pricing
▸ Invented words related to trigger pricing