"gained money" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to money that has been earned or obtained through various means. For example: "The company gained money from its investments."
There has been increasing concern that billions of pounds of corruptly gained money has been laundered by criminals and foreign officials buying upmarket London properties through anonymous offshore front companies.
Here is but a small florilegium of such proverbs in English from the world of business: "A penny saved is a penny gained"; "Money begets money"; "Penny wise and pound foolish"; "Business neglected is business lost"; "Keep thy shop, and they shop will keep thee"; "A bargain is a bargain"; "The customer is always right"; "Business is business"; "Don't throw good money after bad".
Ferrer is accused of overseeing the company, including the screening of ads, and prosecutors contend he knowingly gained money from the prostitution of women and children, according to court papers.
"Burma has no money and has no way of gaining money.
A lot of businesses saw football as an opportunity to gain money through illegal betting.
Not to gain money or a piece of real estate, or all that sort of thing.
More than two-thirds of Australians would gain money through the new plan, according to government projections.
But these distinctions are slippery, in part because rebel groups adapt their identities to gain money and weapons.
"They don't understand — why should they be transparent if they don't gain money from people?" she said.
For decades to come, China will have to sell in the West to gain money and access to technologies that it doesn't yet possess.
He and Gulati praise M.L.S. while acknowledging that the goal remains for American stars to gain money and experience in fast European leagues.
