The phrase "eventual price" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the final cost of a product or service after all factors have been considered.
Example: "The eventual price of the car will depend on the additional features you choose."
Alternatives: "final price" or "ultimate cost".
The eventual price was in the middle of the work's estimate, $15 million to $20 million.
Some analysts said Apple might have announced a high initial price in China to justify eventual price cuts.
That could be a recipe for an eventual price crash and consequent use of NAND in more consumer devices.
Even if Nielsen can sell investors on its I.P.O., the company will have to be realistic about the eventual price.
The costs of a small rise now would be lower than the eventual price of addressing higher ingrained inflation.
The partners' share of the sale was to be paid out in three installments over the next four years, and the eventual price depended on Quinn Gillespie's profitability.
Sure, you can burn things" -- that is, reduce their appeal and their eventual prices -- "by not selling them, but it's a risk, and that's all.
Conversely, Verizon made a calculated decision not to ally itself with a start-up because it figured that the federal subsidies would be more than offset by the eventual prices companies might pay to buy out their partners sometime in the future.
It would also lay the groundwork for the eventual pricing of CO2 and other greenhouse gases within China.
The eventual pricing on further guides will vary — from free to a couple of dollars based on data from other sales.
There's the "opportunity cost" – the fear that refurbishment might push homes over eventual market price – and the calculus that new-builds cost less than refurbished homes and don't need to be retro-fitted.
