The phrase "accumulation of stock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, inventory management, or supply chain discussions where the gathering or increase of stock is being described.
Example: "The accumulation of stock in the warehouse has led to increased storage costs and a need for better inventory management."
Alternatives: "build-up of inventory" or "increase in stock levels".
The appropriation and accumulation of stocks are essential for the reproduction of the urban material structure.
Complex systems are also characterized by the accumulation of "stocks" that could include people, information, or material resources.
The accumulation of stocks of raw materials and foodstuffs by consumers, although in the short run it presents advantages to the producers by enlarging the market for their goods, may in the long run prove seriously to their disadvantage.
However, if yields return to more normal levels, production is likely to increase by more than one million tonnes in the 1999/2000 season, leading to a further accumulation of stocks, and offering little prospect for a significant recovery in prices.
Many metals' traders and analysts have had to become China watchers, poring over the economic data issued by that country and studying accumulations of stocks in Chinese warehouses.
This is achieved, in part, through risk-spreading and flexibility (Omosa 2005) such as livestock herd diversity and accumulation of large stock numbers so as to ensure long-term survival following drought losses (Barrow et al. 2007).
This is a significant and negative technical event for Apple, and it is likely a sign that institutional investors, who were always there to support Apple at the 40-week line in the course of their own long-term accumulation of the stock, have now shifted into a mode where they are distributing Apple and selling the stock as they reduce their exposure to the stock.
Adam Smith laid great stress on the role played by the accumulation of a stock of capital in facilitating the division of labour economics and in increasing the productivity of labour in general.
Mr. Quattrone, who earned as much as $100 million annually in his peak years, and the firm have agreed to work out such issues as his severance pay and his accumulation of company stock later, pending a resolution of the civil and criminal inquiries.
