The phrase "amount would have grown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing hypothetical situations or outcomes, particularly in conditional statements.
Example: "If the investment had been made earlier, the amount would have grown significantly by now."
Alternatives: "the amount could have increased" or "the amount might have risen."
Any more than that amount, and supermassive black holes would have grown so large that they would have devoured giant swaths of material from the hearts of galaxies, possibly obliterating them entirely.
But it reckons that if the severe weather had not occurred the economy would have grown by the same amount over the whole of the first half of 2010, but spread evenly over the two quarters.
If the economy were healthy, the number of jobs would have grown at least the same amount.
Over five years, the gap is even greater: $10,000 invested in A.I.G. in June 1995 would have grown to $44,100 through June 2000, while the same amount in Berkshire would have grown to just under $23,000.
An initial investment of $10,000 in the average equity fund in 1984 would have grown to $57,000 by late 1999, while a like amount invested in a fund tracking the Wilshire 5000 index would have grown to $100,000.
If you had invested $10,000 with George Mairs III George Mairs III back in 1994, it would have grown to $37,461 today after taxes, the second-highest amount among the 2003 class.
If water deliveries had increased at the same rate as population growth, they would have grown by almost two million acre-feet - an amount of water simply not available for delivery.
According to Morningstar, a $10,000 investment in VTSMX at its inception on April 27 , 1992 would have grown to $77,317.94 by August 24, 2014, while the same amount invested in VFINX over the same period would have grown to $74,581.13.
Under the first scenario (the £50,000 lump sum), the total amount owing - the loan plus interest – would be £65,627 after five years, and would have grown to £86,139 after 10 years.
With that modest margin, an investment of $10,000 in small-company value stocks would have grown to $410,000 in 20 years, versus $212,000 for the same amount invested in the small-cap glamours.
