The phrase "an appreciation in the value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in the worth or price of an asset, investment, or property over time.
Example: "The real estate market has seen an appreciation in the value of homes over the past few years."
Alternatives: "an increase in value" or "a rise in worth."
China, still a poor country it should be remembered, is feeling the effects of the financial meltdown with a declining growth rate and rising unemployment: an appreciation in the value of the renminbi will only exacerbate its domestic impact.
He opened his account in March, and since April this collection of CDs has delivered Randall a 6.6% return, with 1.9% coming from interest and the rest from an appreciation in the value of the foreign currencies against the U.S. dollar.
Using the example of the iPhone, such an appreciation in the value of the Chinese currency would reduce the price of all of the imported components by 20%.
Any accrued interest or dividends, and any appreciation in the value of the index, are generally rolled into the value of the ETN.
A meeting in 1934 with Mohandas K. Gandhi instilled within Thurman an appreciation for the value of nonviolent resistance in combating racial inequality.
Carlyle attributed the decline in economic net income to a smaller appreciation in the value of its portfolio.
Christina, on the other hand, sees a 5percentt appreciation in the value of her art every 5 years.
Once the interests are inside the I.R.A., appreciation in the value of the investments goes untaxed until distributed.
Much of the eventual profit in running the clubs was expected to come from the appreciation in the value of real estate bought with membership fees.
That, together with rapid appreciation in the value of the yen, helped push up Japanese factory wages from one-third of American levels to rough parity.
It derives from the appreciation in the value of their land, their houses, their stocks, their shares, their bonds, their fine art – what economists call their assets.
