Abstract
Half a century ago, the literature on pricing topics included several terms used as synonyms, respectively “odd prices,” “just-below prices,” “magic prices,” “charm prices,” “irrational prices,” “intuitive prices,” “rule-of-thumb prices” and “psychological prices.” There was no formally accepted definition of these terms and of the content of such strategies. In essence, “odd pricing” consisted in setting prices just-below an even denomination. The usual examples were the prices ending in 9, 0.99 or 0.95.
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CITATION STYLE
Balan, C. (2017). Research on odd prices: Dead end or field of potential innovation? In Innovation in Pricing: Contemporary Theories and Best Practices, Second Edition (pp. 370–388). Taylor and Francis. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315184845
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