"financially devastated" is an appropriate phrase to use in written English.
To make an example, you could say something like "After the recession, many people were left financially devastated."
"Too many people have been financially devastated by financial institution malpractice over the years and I would still absolutely like to see it happen".
(Jove, $6.99). A young divorced woman, emotionally and financially devastated, sets out to rebuild her life.
"A financially devastated and chaotic Mexico would strongly interfere with our ability to maintain an East-West balance," he wrote.
Born at a moment when the city was emotionally and financially devastated, Rockefeller Center became not only an engine of New York's recovery but also the symbol of its triumph.
"We tell them, 'Your parents knew what they were doing.' " Ms. Hart, the actress who played Sabrina the Teenage Witch, said that actually handing over her assets was a struggle, but that she was motivated to do so by various tales of financially devastated celebrities.
Two years later, the Davises, still struggling with the receiver and his lawyers, wrote to the State Division of Cemeteries to complain: "They continually blow off individual problems at Cypress Hills and refuse to accept the responsibilities that go along with their position and the acceptance of large sums of money derived from a financially devastated cemetery".
When Hardwick finally got the tenant out of her home, she was left financially devastated--in the hole for $20,000 and thousands more for legal fees and repairs to the house.
Her family were devastated financially and otherwise by her father's ruthlessness and she has every right to be angry that guys like Belfort get to profit from their life stories while their victims wait in vain to be fairly compensated for their losses, but this is justifiable anger that is sadly misplaced.
He often come out of a divorce financially or emotionally devastated.
So many women are absolutely devastated financially by a long bed rest, which cuts into what little leave they have after baby arrives.
