The phrase "a decrease in money" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial matters, such as budgets, income, or economic conditions.
Example: "The company reported a significant decrease in money available for new projects this quarter."
Alternatives: "a reduction in funds" or "a drop in financial resources".
In the meantime, the speculators hold their funds in the form of ready money; there has been an increase in the amount of money demanded rather than, as Wicksell assumed, a decrease in the money supply.
Although there is still a lively debate regarding the factors that caused these historical events, Friedman and Schwartz (1963a, b) argue that a decrease in the money supply led to the start of the Great Depression, which in turn caused the sharp decline in output prices that tumbled the economy.
"At the start of the crisis there was a large decrease in money for public administration, and it had a very large effect on the society," he says.
But some of that increase stems from a decrease in energy-sector money.
A decrease in consumer expectations, the money supply and manufacturers' new orders for capital goods weighed it down.
The commutation of tax for service also meant a decrease in the circulation of money; copper coins replaced those of gold and silver.
Coburn further asserts that "a decrease in the amount of money being spent in the country, and a drawdown of international troops, seem likely to reduce violence because these measures will remove a significant source of political tension".
Eventually he found it, recorded as a decrease in spending: the car-tax money stayed with local government, so the state sent less money down the system.
Arsenal's group profits dropped from £36.6m to £6.7m due to a decrease in player sales, with the money received from Robin van Persie's move to Manchester United and Alex Song's switch to Barcelona funding last year's accounts.
