The phrase "after devaluation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period or events that occur following a decrease in the value of a currency.
Example: "The economy showed signs of recovery after devaluation, with increased exports and foreign investment."
Alternatives: "post-devaluation" or "following devaluation".
After devaluation in 1834, the currency was finally stabilized.
As chancellor after devaluation in 1967, Jenkins acted decisively to stabilise the economy without deflation or a social crisis.
His common-sense conclusion is that countries that thrived after devaluation (Canada and Sweden are other examples) had trading partners that were growing strongly.
"In response to the positive growth and re-inflation that occurred after devaluation and suspension of gold convertibility, the Fed raised reserve requirements, the Treasury sterilised gold inflows, and there was a fiscal contraction.
One reason why the collapse in investment has so far not pushed America into recession is that it has exported some of that recession to Asia.America's economic boom in the late 1990s, combined with Asia's super-competitive currencies after devaluation, helped the crippled Asian tigers to recover more quickly than expected from their financial crises.
Mixed ANOVA found an interaction between condition (devaluation/no devaluation) and time (baseline/test) [ F 1, 62) = 12.09, P < 0.001, ŋp = 0.16]; desire for alcohol decreased after devaluation [ t 31) = 7.58, P < 0.001], but did not change after no devaluation [ t 31) = 0.27, P = 0.79].
After a devaluation just weeks after his inauguration, Mr. Zedillo's first year in office was a nightmare of stricken businesses, lost jobs and paralyzed government programs.
After a devaluation, their cost in local currency would rise.
After the devaluation, spending cuts and higher taxes seemed to bring the debt under control.
What remains unclear, however, is what Mr. Duhalde and his economic advisers plan to do after the devaluation is announced.
