The phrase "a much lower valued" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "a much lower value" or "of much lower value."
Example: "The new model is a much lower value compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "significantly less valuable" or "considerably lower worth."
Making matters worse, an internal bank memorandum, putting a much lower value on Postbank, was leaked to investors.
Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, he said Labour would propose tougher parliamentary registration rules that would mean overseas assets had to be declared at a much lower value.
Deutsche Post came to that recognition rather late, investors said, given that the internal estimates of its advisers, and initial feedback from fund managers, put a much lower value on the bank.
They are both "holdouts" — the term given to owners of defaulted Argentine sovereign debt who refused to swap their debt for restructured government bonds that had a much lower value.
"CBS airtime has always had a much lower value in the market place" because the network's older viewership is less desirable to many marketers, Mr. Mandese said, so the popularity of its new Thursday lineup, including "Survivor" and "C.S.I.," led network executives to hope "it would be time for payback".
This effective cutoff rigidity typically has a much lower value than the effective rigidity described here.
In a CGS, the high inlet natural gas (NG) pressure has to be reduced down to a much lower value.
The optimum operating pressure was determined to be 45 bar, a much lower value than the standard 60 65 bar.
Stock he was promised surely has a much lower value now than Wegener might have suspected before the hyped March IPO.
The capacity of composite HN started at a much lower value than those of the other samples but rapidly increased during the first five cycles.
