"a zero price" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has no cost or is free of charge. For example, "The store is offering this item at a zero price for the rest of the month."
Zero marginal cost + competition (anyone can create a copy of a song) results in a zero price, unless government creates artificial barriers to a free market.
Mr. Miller rates NovaStar underperform with a zero price target.
"That meant they were in ample supply to carry a zero price.
In the case of a zero risk-free rate, the tax on capital gains has a zero price.
This is crucial to obtain the result of a zero price of taxes with a zero risk-free rate.
Therefore, in standard price theory, in which price tends to equate to marginal cost, such goods should have a zero price.
"We gathered more than a million price observations," Professor Brynjolfsson said, "and we found that people often did not click on the lowest price, even when the lowest price was the first one listed".
We go on instead to consider the possibility of coupling no arbitrage with the fiction of a two price economy, replacing the fiction of the law of one price.
According to the press release, Yapta's technology has conducted more than a billion price checks on millions of flights, revealing more than $350 million in savings for travelers.
The original transaction yields a breakeven share price of $25.25 and maximum potential profits of $3.25 per contract, while the new trade touts a breakeven price of 25.07 and maximum potential profits of $3.07 per contract.
The net cost of the transaction amounts to $0.10 per contract on account of the ratio nature of the combination and positions the investor to amass profits above a breakeven price of $13.10 by expiration in April.
