Free IIA-CIA-PART3-3P Exam Braindumps
Certified Internal Auditor - Part 3, Business Analysis and Information Technology Questions 386–390 (page: 79)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

A firm ships its product to a foreign subsidiary and charges a price that may increase import duties but lower the income taxes paid by the subsidiary. The most likely reason for these effects is that the:

  1. Price is an arm's-length price.
  2. Price is a cost-plus price.
  3. Transfer price is too low.
  4. Transfer price is too high.

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

A transfer price is the price charged by one subunit of a firm to another.
When the subsidiary- buyer is in a foreign country, the higher the transfer, the higher the potential tariffs. However, the tax levied on a subsequent sale by the subsidiary will be lower because of its higher acquisition cost.



A global firm establishes a cost-based price for its product in each country. The most likely negative outcome is that this pricing strategy will:

  1. Bet too high a price in countries where the firm's costs are high.
  2. Overprice the product in some markets and underprice it in others.
  3. Create a gray market.
  4. Result in dumping.

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

A firm may set a cost-based price in each market with a standard markup. In a region or country where costs are high, this strategy may result in prices that are too high to be competitive within the local market.



A firm sells its product in a foreign market for a much higher price than in its home market.
The reason is most likely:

  1. Price elasticity of demand.
  2. Dumping.
  3. Gray market activity.
  4. Price escalation.

Answer(s): D

Explanation:

Price escalation is caused by an accumulation of additional costs, e.g., currency fluctuations; transportation expenses; profits earned by importers, wholesalers, and retailers; and import duties.



Setting the introductory price of a new product relatively high is:

  1. Market-based pricing.
  2. Price skimming.
  3. Penetration pricing.
  4. Pricing by intermediaries.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Price skimming is the practice of setting an introductory price relatively high to attract buyers who are not concerned about price and to recover research and development costs rather quickly. The opposite approach is to use penetration pricing, which involves setting a relatively low price to gain deep market penetration quickly.



Price skimming involves:

  1. Setting a low introductory price.
  2. Setting a high introductory price.
  3. Setting different freight charges for customers in different zones.
  4. Using markups tied closely to the price paid for a product.

Answer(s): B

Explanation:

Price skimming is used when a new product is introduced at the highest price possible given the benefits of the product. For market skimming to work, the product must appear to be worth its price, the costs of producing a small volume cannot be so high that they eliminate the advantage of charging more, and competitors cannot enter the market and undercut the price.



Viewing page 79 of 312
Viewing questions 391 - 395 out of 1555 questions


Post your Comments and Discuss IIA IIA-CIA-PART3-3P exam prep with other Community members:

AI Tutor AI Tutor 👋 I’m here to help!