"final consumer price" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the end price of a product or service that a customer pays. For example, "The final consumer price of this pair of shoes was $120."
The "price gap" is the difference between final consumer prices and reference prices that would dominate in competitive markets where no subsidies are provided to either consumers or producers (IEA [1999]).
Although a 2009 report by the agency called Portugal's renewable energy transition a "remarkable success," it added, "It is not fully clear that their costs, both financial and economic, as well as their impact on final consumer energy prices, are well understood and appreciated".
A retailer purchases electricity on the wholesale market at price (p^{w}_{t}) and retails electricity to final consumers at price (p^{r}_{t}).
Assuming that all price shocks are passed on to final consumers, relative prices of services of the water purification and distribution, for example, would rise by about 40%% and about 180 %, respectively, as a result of price hikes in gas and electricity sectors.
The final consumer is relatively price insensitive if the coffee is good, has won awards, or is compatible with a popular trend.
Estimation of the costs of moving the new product through the channels of distribution to the final consumer must enter into the pricing procedure, since these costs govern the factory price that will result in a specified consumer price and since it is the consumer price that matters for volume.
After nearly three decades of tracking prices, PNC found that its final tabulation often mirrored the Consumer Price Index, which includes a much broader range of goods.
Only the price of final consumer goods is included in the GNP.
We could get a specific release date, for instance, as well as a look at the final consumer design, and maybe a final price tag.
