The phrase "absolute pricing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or marketing to refer to a pricing strategy that does not consider relative costs or market conditions.
Example: "The company adopted an absolute pricing model, setting fixed prices for all its products regardless of market fluctuations."
Alternatives: "fixed pricing" or "static pricing".
It does have implications for absolute pricing, and the focus of rational/irrational debate is exactly on this question.
"After all we put into this!" But then auctioneers from Sheldon Good & Company, which is conducting the sale, convinced Mr. Filopoulos that "if you are confident in your product, absolute pricing is the best way to draw as many participants as possible," he said.
Bundling by media giants, Mr. Diller said, "is some game if you've got it: 'Wow, what do I have to do to have this absolute pricing power in a totally closed system?' " Mr. McCain, an Arizona Republican, declared at a 2004 hearing that cable executives gave consumers "all the choice of a Soviet election ballot".
To address this problem, we propose a novel approach based on contract theory to formulate IC and IR contract items, in which the relay is given absolute pricing power to maximize its profit on the premise that contract will be accepted by the sources.
At the end of the day the US airlines whiny refrain remains constant: because they do not have absolute pricing power on international routes like they do on their domestic flights, like spoiled children they gripe and kvetch.
What is amazing is not the absolute prices of these shares, but their relative prices.
Jeremy Nicholson, director of the Energy Intensive Users Group, said the absolute price of energy was less of an issue than the price relative to that of rivals.
But officials are thought to have cooled on the idea and an absolute price cap on standard tariffs is thought more likely.
Whether that translates into a slightly slower increase in prices than would otherwise have been the case or a small absolute price reduction depends on the property market in a particular area when the change comes in.
Others say the market may be good at pricing in a relative sense — one stock versus another — but it is very bad at setting absolute prices, the level of the market as a whole.
Also, comparative stock price movements (how Coca-Cola performs relative to Pepsi, for example) are usually more informative than absolute price movements, for which macroeconomic factors and market psychology tend to rule the day.
