The term "under pricing" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used in conversations about economics, business, and finance. Example sentence: The company was accused of under pricing its products in order to undercut the competition.
But academic research shows, unsurprisingly, that only managers who do take big bets have a hope of consistently outperforming the index.The big squeezeWhen industries come under pricing pressure, they usually consolidate.
Martin Adeney, the former BBC industrial editor who worked in ICI's communications department for 10 years, says: 'The whole business was under pricing pressure and that affected ICI's ability to maintain its competitive edge.
According to analysts, both these products have been under pricing pressure and have lost market share.
Even the Pentium II 400 MHz is coming under pricing pressure and is now selling for $218 a chip.
After coming under pricing pressure, Instinet rolled out price schedule changes, or discounts, to its institutional clients.
Meanwhile, drug companies will come under pricing pressure from makers of generics, and doctors may find their more patients suddenly haggling for discounts.
A pricing-solution consultant explains why you are under-pricing your proposals.
"The bankers knew that they were involved in an under-pricing of risk and that at some point a correction would be made," he said.
So the government, defending itself against the charge of woeful under-pricing of the shares, might argue that factor could not possibly have been foreseen in October.
China will be seen to be carrying out a mercantilist policy: buying market share in the rest of the world and squeezing out competition by under-pricing its goods.
Given the furore over the under-pricing of Royal Mail at privatisation, it was probably wise for Vince Cable to recruit Paul Myners this week to tell him how to do better next time – or "help me assess whether changes are needed to the current system," as the official statement had it.
