The phrase "asset appreciation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the increase in value of an asset over time.
Example: "Investors often seek opportunities in real estate due to the potential for significant asset appreciation."
Alternatives: "increase in asset value" or "growth in asset worth."
Profitability and asset appreciation are closely associated with managers' ability to choose the right investments and best strategies.
The Ford Foundation, America's second largest, has an endowment of $14billion, but its growth, like that of most philanthropical institutions, has come from asset appreciation over time.
In line with the average asset appreciation in the year, the value of the couple's house fell by $8,500 while their investments increased by $1,750.
N.B.A. owners want him to make them wealthier by ensuring that their asset appreciation will allow them to sell their teams for much more than the purchase price.
COUNTRIES like Canada have a tax on asset appreciation, based on the value of the assets at the time of the owner's death.
In line with the average asset appreciation in the year, the value of this couple's house fell in value by about $23,000 and the value of their investments increased by about $18,000.
This means that all the financial tools that allow executives to measure, protect, and grow the value of business assets – appreciation, securitization, collateralization, market pricing, amortization – have never applied to the company's biggest asset, the brand.
He concluded that "an explosive household debt-to-income trajectory can be sustained only by an equally explosive asset price appreciation that lifts asset prices far from fundamentals".
Complementary assets (vertical and lateral) in the digital context are no longer just potential value-capture mechanisms (through asset price appreciation or through preventing exposure to monopolistic bottleneck pricing by others); they may well be needed simply for the technology to function.
5 However, periods of financial excesses, for example as reflected in episodes of rapid asset price appreciation or credit growth not well supported by underlying economic fundamentals, are often followed by above-normal losses that leave banking organizations and other financial institutions undercapitalized.
Until then, we would expect asset price appreciation in China to continue, Morgan Stanley concluded.
