Case Study Springfield Nor ’easters: Maximizing Revenue May 20‚ 2014 Lashenda Beauharnais AMBA 650 section 9040 Professor Boyle TABLE OF CONTENTS I. CASE SUMMARY 3 II. KEY ISSUES 4 III. ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION 4 IV. RECOMMENDATIONS 7 Appendix A: REFERENCES 13 I. CASE SUMMARY Springfield is the third largest city in Massachusetts where the newly formed minor league baseball team‚ The Nor ’easters‚ was recently introduced. The Nor ’easters baseball season is set to
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The Springfield Nor’easters: Maximizing Revenues in the Minor Leagues Case Analysis Grace Chan 996834207 Date Submitted: November 4th‚ 2010 Date Due: November 4th‚ 2010
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After reading the case study on The Springfield Nor’easters‚ there are some key issues that really stuck out. The main issue was that Larry Buckingham‚ who was the marketing director for the Nor’easters‚ had to figure out how to sell season tickets‚ regular tickets‚ and merchandise at their games. The Nor’easters were set to take their home field in Springfield Massachusetts‚ which is about 90 miles west of Boston. This in itself makes it difficult to sell tickets to minor league baseball games as
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What do you consider to be the key findings of the research survey? Comment on what Buckingham learned about a prospective customer profile‚ pricing and single-ticket versus season-ticket packages. Several of the key findings from the research survey can be summarized into the following points; In regards to a customer profile those aged between 26-35 years old with children‚ an income between $22‚500 to $75‚000 would attend under 5 or 2 games per year. They would not necessarily be a baseball
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Kari Lutro Jesper Sehested Jensen Chris Reinecke-Wilkendorff Springfield Nor’Easters Ticket Pricing Plan When trying to determine the right price level for seats at the Nor’eastern minor league games‚ Buckingham should keep in mind that he is dealing with a very price sensitive audience. The average income in Springfield is very low‚ since the city manly consists of working class households. This fact is backed up by the survey that states that 94% of the respondents had a household income
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Management and Pricing Case 1: The Springfield Nor’easters: Maximizing Revenues in the Minor Leagues Question 1: Based on the survey‚ we determine the accumulated percentage of customers’ willingness to pay at each price. Since the demand differs as the price changes‚ we want to see by which combination we can maximize our profit. Assuming the population is 100 people‚ we multiply the accumulated percentage and the price to estimate our revenue: Therefore we get our initial estimate of our pricing: Single
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Johnkingsley Obasi AMBA650-The Springfield Nor’easters Case Analysis. Introduction. The city of Springfield‚ Massachusetts were blessed with the basing of a baseball minor league franchise in their city. But the class A team is faced with great revenue generation challenges that will make or mar the organization. The new team might likely take advantage of the fact that closest sports franchised teams are all located 90 miles away from Springfield. This might create a ticket and concession
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Pricing Strategies Competition based pricing Setting the price based upon prices of the similar competitor products. Competitive pricing is based on three types of competitive products: * Products having lasting distinctiveness from competitor’s product. Here we can assume * The product has low price elasticity. * The product has low cross elasticity. * The demand for the product will rise. * Products have perishable distinctiveness from competitor’s product‚ assuming the product
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Pricing Strategy and Channel Distribution Pricing Strategy and Channel Distribution Determine and discuss a pricing strategy (Penetration or Skimming). The pricing strategy for Crystal Light Kicks will eventually be in line with current pricing of other Crystal Light products as the Crystal Light brand is already in existence. Current Crystal Light pricing is at a suggested retail price of $2.56 oz for a 1.4 oz package ($3.54) that includes 10 on the go packets and $1.25 oz for a
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http://www.bized.ac.uk Pricing Strategies Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Pricing Strategies Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Penetration Pricing Copyright 2006 – Biz/ed http://www.bized.ac.uk Penetration Pricing • Price set to ‘penetrate the market’ • ‘Low’ price to secure high volumes • Typical in mass market products – chocolate bars‚ food stuffs‚ household goods‚ etc. • Suitable for products with long anticipated life cycles
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