The phrase "annual average price" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical price of a product or service over the course of a year, often in economic or financial contexts.
Example: "The annual average price of crude oil has fluctuated significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "yearly mean price" or "average price per year".
According to the latest DECC figures, the annual average price of gas and electricity (including the climate change levy) has increased by 121% and 93% respectively since 2002 for non-domestic customers.
But forecasts from the U.S. Energy Information Administration predict that the annual average price for a gallon of regular gas will reach just $2.96 by 2011 granted, with a possibility of reaching $3 a gallon at times this summer.
For these reasons, we can use the volume of coal sales to calculate to what extent the economy of a specific county relies on coal production by multiplying the volumes with the annual average price of coal and then obtain its share in local GDP.
Figure 5 shows that between 2002 and 2010, annual average prices increased by 10%% in China and 11%% in Mongolia and Iran.
Information and expectations change rapidly in the course of a year and models that proxy expectations on previous annual average prices may not capture short-term effects.
BHP has said that the 2006 real annual average prices for these products were at their highest levels since the 1970s, and that base metals like aluminum, nickel and lead also passed 15- to 20-year annual average peaks.
BHP said the 2006 real annual average prices for these products were at their highest levels since the 1970s, adding that base metals such as aluminium, nickel and lead also passed 15 to 20 year annual average peaks.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency's fueleconomy.gov website, at current gas prices the annual average cost (at 15,000 miles per year) to run a gasoline powered Ford Focus with a combined city/highway rating of 30 mpg is $1,000.
We estimated the price of an individual drug using an annual weighted average price calculated as the annual expenditure divided by annual consumption.
†Reported costs per kilogram for locally produced, peanut-based ready-to-use spread and corn-soya blend flour from a nutrition supplementation trial in Malawi by Ndekha et al. [ 12]. ‡Annual average price in 2012 for US #2 yellow maize and white broken rice (Thai A1 Super).
Over the whole observation period the annual average relative price of fruits, vegetables and legumes increased by 12.4 % while prices for cold meat and sweet foods decreased by 7.9%%.
