Sentence examples for depreciating in from inspiring English sources

But the developer went bust, and the painting had changed hands several times as collateral for loans, depreciating in value.

China's price deflation and the dollar's weakness mean that the yuan is actually depreciating in real terms (though it is nonsense to accuse China of exporting deflation: its cheap exports are changing relative prices, not generating deflation overall).

Meanwhile, the patent market is growing and people — companies — find themselves with assets that may be depreciating in value and costing them maintenance fees.

And even though travelers want more bang for their buck, as Trevino suggests, the good news is that they can find it even with the dollar depreciating in value by 7.5% in the past six months.

With fewer buyers in the market and a healthy supply of new art, the contemporary art market took a precipitous fall in the last year, with some pieces depreciating in value by up to 90%.

There are countries that manipulate their exchange rate – lowering (or depreciating, in technical jargon) its value in order to gain a competitive advantage, increasing exports and reducing imports relative to what they would otherwise be.

Here, the accountants subtract a paper charge for depreciation to arrive at net income; for the FFO calculation you add this depreciation back, a reasonable practice given that most buildings do not depreciate in value.

But the message sent by the Senate shows that it has depreciated in value.

Their currency may depreciate in value, but the risk of default is practically nonexistent.

Left to its own devices, the yuan would in all likelihood have depreciated in recent months.

He added that rappers rapping about gun violence had "definitely depreciated" in recent years.