The phrase "worth interest" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to something that is of value or worthy of attention. For example, you could say "This painting is worth interest, as it is over a hundred years old."
Since April 2016 anyone overpaying on their student loans will only have 60 days' worth of interest paid.
The French hit top gear in the first 20 minutes against Wales and in spite of going on to lose look worth an interest.
Are buyers who paid sky-high prices at risk of losing a big chunk of their net worth if interest rates rise and housing prices collapse?
Patriots have only lost once all season but the Bengals recorded a stirring one-point victory against Baltimore last Sunday and are worth an interest on the handicap.
At Ascot on Wednesday, the four-year-old Blue Spartan (5.50) is worth an interest off a mark of 80 in the mile handicap.
Complicite's Judith Dimant will offer a theatre professional's perspective on the worth and interest (or not) of critical outlets both virtual and physical.
But older games should not be mere curiosities, a monolithic mass from the past; they should be considered as discrete creations of varying worth and interest, just like the games that are made and released now.
With savings rates currently so low, it's calculated that ploughing the larger allowance straight into an ISA will only yield an extra £30 worth of interest in a year.
Or, you can consider playing a little game with Ally Bank's five-year C.D., which pays 1.73 percent; it charges a penalty that amounts to 60 days' worth of interest if you withdraw your money before the C.D. matures.
It is calculated that moving money from a standard deposit account into an easy access Isa up to the new limit will yield only an extra £30 worth of interest in a year.
