The phrase "aggregated wealth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the total wealth accumulated by a group or entity, often in discussions about economics or finance.
Example: "The study revealed that the aggregated wealth of the top 1% has increased significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "total wealth" or "cumulative wealth".
Now that many of the constitutional objections have been stripped away, Congress has a greater obligation than ever to address what the court's majority aptly called "the ill effects of aggregated wealth on our political system".
"On the one side stand the corporate interests of the United States, the moneyed interests, aggregated wealth and capital, imperious, arrogant, compassionless," William Jennings Bryan, a.k.a. the Great Commoner, declared in a famous speech.
We argue below that it represents the aggregated wealth of the two traders, who are members of the same bank trading desk, and who are supposed to proceed as follows: The first trader takes the long position in a contract ((A,mathcal {X})), whereas the second one takes the short position in the same contract, so that his position is formally represented by ((-A, mathcal {Y})).
Of course, this leaves individuals defenseless against the powerful forces of aggregated wealth and power.
Well, this is an organization that in the past 30 years rose to be valued at around one-tenth of the aggregated wealth of the Italian nation.
That's "the people," not as the populace or the citizenry, but as what William Jennings Bryan described as the "unnumbered throng" who were oppressed by the corporations, the money interests and the trusts, "aggregated wealth and capital, imperious, arrogant, compassionless".
The goal, he concludes, is to reject: "... concentrated illicitly aggregated and largely phantom wealth in favor of community wealth defined by community knowledge, community sharing of information, and community definition of truth derived in transparency and authenticity, the latter being the ultimate arbiter of shared wealth".
Wealth is the aggregated values of all natural, physical and financial assets owned by a household, after netting off its liabilities [5,6].
We do the same with the economic success of governments; measure it by an aggregated data set that fails to take into account wealth distribution, educational achievement, innovation, or even the welfare and health of the population they claim to represent.
Very aggregated numbers like linear correlation coefficients seldom display the wealth of structure and information present in this type of large-scale data.
"Earnings quality was below expectation as the 'stable' business units — transaction banking, asset and wealth management, and private and business clients — generated an aggregated pretax profit of €151 million, compared to our estimate of €361 million and the consensus of €384 million," Michael Dunst, an analyst with Commerzbank in Frankfurt, wrote in a research note.
