Across
- 2. Pricing: Strategy using higher prices to convey quality and exclusivity, commonly employed by luxury brands and fine restaurants.
- 6. Form of motivation arising from internal desires or personal satisfaction derived from an activity.
- 8. (in Decision Theory): Assumption that the addition of new alternatives to a choice set should not increase the market share of existing alternatives, a principle violated by the decoy effect.
- 12. Effect: Phenomenon where the introduction of a third, less attractive option in a choice set influences consumers to prefer a particular option over another.
- 14. Form of extrinsic motivation driven by the expectation of external rewards, whether tangible (e.g., money, gifts) or abstract (e.g., recognition, praise).
- 16. State where supply and demand are in balance, resulting in an optimal market price.
- 18. Extrinsic motivation fueled by the desire to avoid negative consequences or punishment, leading individuals to take action out of fear of undesirable outcomes.
- 19. Focuses on interactions between individual consumers and producers of goods and services.
- 20. Pricing: Strategy of pricing products just below a whole number (e.g., $9.99 instead of $10) to create the perception of a lower price.
- 21. Curve: Illustrates the relationship between prices and the quantity of a good or service producers are willing to provide.
Down
- 1. Form of motivation driven by external factors such as rewards or social recognition.
- 3. of Price: Economic principle stating that the price of a good or service is determined by the relationship between its supply and demand.
- 4. Point: Intersection of the demand and supply curves, indicating the optimal price where quantity demanded equals quantity supplied.
- 5. (Psychological Pricing Strategy): Utilizes pricing tactics based on psychological principles to influence consumer behavior and perceptions of value.
- 7. Study of the economy as a whole.
- 9. of Needs: Theory proposed by Abraham Maslow, suggesting that humans are motivated to fulfill basic needs before progressing to higher-level needs such as self-actualization and self-transcendence.
- 10. Curve: Graphic representation showing the relationship between prices and the quantity of a good or service consumers are willing to purchase.
- 11. Forces: Factors influencing supply and demand in a market economy.
- 13. Extrinsic motivation rooted in the desire to exert control or influence over others, often associated with leadership roles and positions of authority.
- 15. Market: Economic system where prices for goods and services are determined by supply and demand without government intervention.
- 17. on the provided text, here are some terms and their definitions for your crossword puzzle:
