Repricing Frequency
The cadence each category calls for, and what the team can absorb. The calculation sets a cost of waiting that grows with the interval against a cost of acting that shrinks with it.
Workload called for, items per week
0
Capacity, items per week
0
Gap
0
reading
Cadence by category
| Category | Optimal cadence | Applied cadence | Bound | Weekly workload | Weekly cost | Single-cadence cost | Extra cost |
|---|
What a single cadence costs
1 week
Weekly extra cost
0
Extra cost over twelve months
0
Workload called for, items per week
0
What this calculation does not say
1. The drift entered is a linear, one-way slide, not a volatility (which would grow like the square root of time), and it describes a past: an open price war or a new entrant changes the regime with no warning.
2. The cost of a price change is taken as uniform, when it depends on floor space, facing count and electronic shelf label coverage.
3. Perception cost enters nowhere: a price that moves too often becomes unreadable, and no optimal cadence internalises that effect.
4. Team capacity serves as a fixed constraint, when it varies with the quality of competitor price feeds and how far pricing rules are automated.