An Introduction to Pricing Strategy and Revenue Management

This is a course for everyone on beginner level and on a medium-level for those interested in specific fields: airlines, hotels, hospitality. Declared workload is viable, but for full experience (additional materials, more involvement into discussions) one should count several additional hours a week.
Many concepts discussed here are useful not only on professional level, as an insight into pricing strategies and their causes, and the current status of revenue management, but also as a part of personal life (how does the airline industry works - please keep in mind, the course is offered by a distinguished and single civil aviation university in France): how to buy a cheaper plane ticket or how do the mechanisms work under the hood. Discussed examples cover: flights, hotels, camping, theatres, zoos, wildlife parks vending machines etc.
A real asset of the course is the content and fine selection of cartoons, videos, additional reading and exercises. The instructors value your time. No article in 'additional reading' I find unapplicable, and I am quite a picky one, even those published in scientific journals were interesting in terms of results for a casual reader.
What I missed in this course is coverage of pricing schemes where revenue management possibility is limited but still can be useful (businesses without maximum capacity, like financial services).
Native English speakers: please forgive the instructors their pronunciation. They focused on the content and made it. Anyway, you'll understand every word and the purists have subtitles available.

This is a great course that I got a lot from it. I am an marketer, and have many years experience in product marketing. I served several industries,starting from automotive, industrial equipment, healthcare food, safety protection wearings and now entertainment about show industry. This course helped me to have a basic understanding for NPD - why company has to create new products? In the past I took it as grounded that we have to differentiate our offering from competitors in order to gain more market share.
But by learning this course, I know the reason in the previous level of product differentiation - the 2rd degree of price discrimination. And price discrimination comes from price-demand curve as guidance.
This course offered me a rope to thread all my knowledge points together to generate a bigger picture about the relationship between pricing and product marketing.