"stock wealth" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the amount of wealth or assets someone has invested in stocks or shares. Example: The sudden rise in stock wealth among tech companies has prompted investors to take notice and increase their own stock portfolios.
The academic urge to unearth new paradigms and forecast bounteous levels of stock wealth seems eternal.
His stock, wealth and desire to turn around his eponymous company made this special kind of club deal possible.
Since the market peak in March 2000, roughly $7 trillion in stock wealth has evaporated, leaving about $10.5 trillion.
First off, his stock wealth does not yet really exist, even on paper; it will only accumulate over time as his options vest.
Bill Gates is not extremely wealthy because he has a very high income; he is wealthy because he owns assets of a wealth-creating company, and that stock wealth is not taxed until he sells it.
Furthermore, American blue-chip stocks pushed higher for the fifth consecutive day and even the battered technology shares put together a three-day rally, taking some luster from bonds and reducing the risk that eroding stock wealth could drag the economy lower still, prompting swift action by the Fed.
That, together with more recent projects like 2007's "The Bee Movie," have kept the 60-year-old comedian's coffers amply stocked, Wealth-X said in a media release this week.
b wt reports the flow of bequests as a share of the stock of wealth in a given year, whereas ϕ t compares the capitalized stock of bequests to the stock of wealth.
Consumption rises or falls about 2.5 cents for each $1 change in stock market wealth.
The real value of stock market wealth has declined only to its level in the summer of 1986.
Oil extraction isn't really "income," it's running down a stock of wealth.
