Match the List-I with List-II:

List I Pricing situation	List II Description
A. Product line Pricing	I. Pricing optional or accessory products sold with the main product
B. Optional product pricing	II. Setting prices across an entire product line
C. Captive product Pricing	III. Pricing low value by product to get rid of or make money on them
D. By-Product Pricing	IV. Pricing products that must be used with the main product.

Choose the correct answer from the options given below:

Correct option is B

A. Product Line Pricing → II:
Product line pricing involves setting prices across a group of related products (entire product line) with varying features to cater to different customer needs.
Example: Different versions of a car model priced at varying levels based on added features.

B. Optional Product Pricing → I:
Optional product pricing is used for optional or accessory products that enhance the functionality or appeal of the main product.
Example: Car accessories like GPS systems or sunroofs priced separately.

C. Captive Product Pricing → IV:
Captive product pricing involves pricing products that must be used with the main product, often at a higher markup.
Example: Razor blades for razors, or ink cartridges for printers.

D. By-Product Pricing → III:
By-product pricing is used to price low-value by-products resulting from the production process to recover costs or make a profit.
Example: Selling leftover molasses from sugar production.