"growth in value" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about an increase in monetary or emotional value, or any other kind of value. For example, "The stock's growth in value over the last year has been remarkable."
It would distribute some of the growth in value of London's housing to the rest of the country.
The exception is housing, and in this case the growth in value is one of the reasons for exclusion.
There is also a capital gains tax exemption in respect of any growth in value on the first £50,000 of shares issued to an individual.
A corporate acquirer, in contrast, will dilute its return by hanging on to the business after the growth in value tapers off.
The question in Mr. Zuckerberg's case is whether Ms. Chan would be entitled to the growth in value of his Facebook stock.
The authors argue that if the law were true, network operators would be merging left and right to achieve rapid growth in value.
Although this is less of a shock, it nevertheless surprises on the upside because it marks an acceleration on the third quarter; indeed, it is the best quarterly performance since the third quarter of 2006.Most likely this is down to growth in value-added in industrial output, principally from the export-oriented automotive sector.
"But we did an analysis of other communities on the Midtown Direct train line, and over the same period our growth in values has surpassed the other communities.
The D.C. market has experienced modest growth in values during the past five years, but condos have appreciated a smidgen faster: 22.4 percent, compared with 21percentt during the same period for detached single-family houses.
He said that while there was no evidence of "marked growth" in values there was still "healthy activity" in most towns.
The D.C. market has experienced modest growth in values during the last five years, but condos have appreciated a smidge faster — 22.4% compared with 21% during the same period for detached single-family homes.
