The phrase "financially appealing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is attractive or advantageous from a financial perspective, such as an investment or a business opportunity.
Example: "The new project is financially appealing, promising a high return on investment within the first year."
Alternatives: "financially attractive" or "economically enticing."
He has to make the process simple and financially appealing.
In studies where each observation is very costly, the ability to derive smaller sample size estimates with the appropriate tests is not only statistically, but also financially, appealing.
We need to reverse this trend by making the smaller size financially appealing.
The so-called production tax credit has made wind and solar installations more financially appealing for investors, encouraging new projects.
The Treasury Department has announced a new package of rules aimed at making "tax inversions" — when U.S. companies move abroad for lower tax rates — less financially appealing.
In addition, the company is focused on remote off-grid power supplies that are currently diesel-based, where the ability to cut diesel consumption makes storage financially appealing.
To make the PHA production financially more appealing, the use of inexpensive substrates has been the subject of many investigations (Verlinden et al. [2011]).
This measure has been successful, largely because of Iran's geographic proximity and access to Iraqi markets that are otherwise financially or politically less appealing to other states, notably the United States, Europe, and other industrialized nations.
"The imams of the British mosques are appealing to their audiences that Muslims should be more generous towards donating financially, helping and assisting the refugees and those who are suffering.
It may be that better-designed courses can be more successful: replacing yakking lecturers with financially-themed video games is one way that people are trying to make education more appealing.
It is quite another matter — logistically and financially as well as culturally — to move, say, 2,000 bankers and operations staff members to another European city, no matter how appealing it might be for their bonus pay.
