The phrase "a real fall in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant decrease or decline in something, such as prices, sales, or performance.
Example: "There was a real fall in consumer confidence last quarter, which affected overall spending."
Alternatives: "a significant drop in" or "a substantial decline in".
He qualified his unabashed admiration for the "hedge fund kings" by saying they should do more to help poorer people who have suffered a real fall in income in recent years.
But if the price of Bitcoin is stable, then increasing the supply of token money represents a real fall in value.
The rise in cyber crime in recent years has led to speculation that perhaps there has not been a real fall in crime but instead there has been displacement.
"Latest figures also reveal that in the first full year of the coalition government, 300,000 more children faced a real fall in living standards that pushed them into absolute poverty.
Former minister Nick Herbert said it was "extremely damaging" to raise the issue now while other people were facing a pay freeze and a "real fall in their income".
With little sign of any real fall in unemployment or serious economic recovery, that's a lot of people.
Recent figures from the German Retail Trade Association show a real fall of 0.4% in trading volume in January after a disappointing Christmas.
Japanese workers took a 1.1% pay cut in the same period, a real fall of 0.3%.In this section ECONOMIC FORECASTS OUTPUT, DEMAND AND JOBS COMMODITY PRICE INDEX PRICES AND WAGES Reprints.
Spanish wages rose by 1.8% in the year to the first quarter, a real fall of 0.2%.In this section PRICES AND WAGES EMPLOYMENT COMMODITY PRICE INDEX OUTPUT, DEMAND AND JOBS Reprints.
The 2015 EU Energy Union Package proposes integrating renewables into the market, just as the UK has moved away from Premium Feed-in Tariffs (FiTs) for renewable electricity supply (RES-E) to something closer to the standard FiT, which, when auctioned, demonstrated a 3% real fall in the weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
When the gold bugs figure out that inflation isn't coming back soon, gold may be in for a real fall.
