Get the Answers You Need
Whether you have specific questions about driving better pricing outcomes in a B2B environment—or just want to know which questions you should be asking—the library of questions in the PricingBrew Journal makes it easy to find the answers and resources you need.
Here are just a few that subscribers get access to:
- What is a "Mix Shift" customer defection and how do I spot it?
- If we spot a potential customer defection early enough, can we turn it around?
- Are there other profitable growth drivers a pricing team could focus on?
- What if our whole analytics initiative is built around giving end-users the ability to slice-and-dice data for themselves?
- What are some good ways to talk about price/volume tradeoffs?
- Why is customer retention so much more important in B2B than in B2C?
- What if our top-selling salesperson is the worst at hitting target prices and margins?
- Should I give my salespeople a specific price, or is a range OK?
- What does a real price segment look like? What defines it?
- What if the root-causes are in an area that I don't have a lot of lot influence over?
This question is just one of hundreds of educational resources you get access to as a PricingBrew Journal subscriber.
More Subscriber-Only Resources From Our Library
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Identifying Your Value Along Five Dimensions
It's best to present a well-rounded set of criteria upon which customers can base a buying decision. In this guide, you'll learn about five dimensions of value with over 50 potential value-drivers that can influence buying decisions.
View This Diagnostic -
Seven Steps to Identify and Capture Your Value
When it comes to value-based pricing, it's easy to get sidetracked by all of the apparent complexity. In this tutorial, learn the fundamental process steps that are crucial for success.
View This Tutorial -
How Customers Evaluate a Price
Customers aren't as logical in understanding value and assessing a price as you might think. In this guide, Mark Dresdner exposes eight factors that play an important role when a potential customer evaluates your prices.
View This Guide -
Boosting ASPs (Average Selling Prices) to Drive Profitability
The use of averages are as common in business as they are in sports. Average selling prices (ASPs), however, can hide a lot of profitable truths. In this case study, Peter Maniscalco reveals how one building materials company dug deeper to find profitable opportunities.
View This Case Study
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