The phrase "accumulated money" is correct in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to a sum of money that has been collected over time. For example: After years of careful budgeting, she had finally accumulated enough money to buy the house of her dreams.
But, he slowly accumulated money and friends, married an American and found a home in Hartford.
The accumulated money will be used to buy an annuity on retirement at 65.
They will be able to bank any accumulated money, rather than store it in a cashbox, and to borrow money for their group should the need arise.
Workers save between £5 and £500 a month over three or five years, and at the end of the period can use the accumulated money to buy shares at the fixed price.
I've accumulated money, shoes, makeup, and some successes over the years.
Based on actor Greg Sesteros' memoir of his time spent working on what's commonly known as the worst movie ever made, The Disaster Artist tracks the rise and fall and now, thanks to this film, another rise of The Room's Tommy Wiseau, a real man of an uncertain age who poured six million dollars of his own mysteriously accumulated money into making his Hollywood dreams come (kind of) true.
"If the goal here is to accumulate money, this system has accumulated more money than any system ever," he said.
In an instant, he knew that a life spent accumulating money would not suffice.
On Wall Street, he carried on accumulating money, caring nothing about whom he upset.
Like their neighbor, Mr. Quiassa, the relatives have been working abroad to accumulate money to return home and build this house.
Instead, he accumulates money in an account that the settlement company promises to use to strike a bargain with creditors.
