appreciation
17
4.2
- noun
- /əˌpriːʃiˈeɪʃən/
- Specialized
:
apreciación
- It looks like a process of continued appreciation in home prices.
- currency appreciation
- asset appreciation
- price appreciation
On one side you have cash flow, then you have appreciation and then watch this.
- On one side you have cash flow, then you have appreciation and then watch this.
- Bitcoin is short term volatile but shows immense long term appreciation.
- When the headlines are prices going down, they don't take the time to say price appreciation is going down, Prices aren't going down.
- Those tenants will pay off my mortgage, give me cash flow on top of that, and appreciation will drive the value of those homes higher.
- Then three things kick into place, Amortization, appreciation, appreciation, and they're all tax free, right?
- And they can force appreciation, charge more, raise your NOI, you know, help your cap rate the the whole bit.
- But what you find is that the supply shocks lead to significant price appreciation as the asset gets repriced because there there's a supply shock to them.
- So some of the benefits are obviously cash flow, another benefit is obviously appreciation, but then now we're going to get into some of the tax things.
- Now the third thing they do is profit, either through the loans that they originate through rents, future value appreciation.
- But appreciation has gone up more than those costs.
Examples
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Capital appreciation is all well and good, but not without a sound growth strategy.
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The stock market has seen significant appreciation in share prices since the new policies were introduced.
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But appreciation has gone up more than those costs.
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On one side you have cash flow, then you have appreciation and then watch this.
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Those tenants will pay off my mortgage, give me cash flow on top of that, and appreciation will drive the value of those homes higher.
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The government gained because of high land prices, and property owners gained because of asset appreciation.
Academic text (2001) -
For example, an increase in foreign demand for U.S. goods produces a dollar appreciation, which dampens that demand.
Academic text (1990) -
The bullish stock market permitted a process of asset appreciation, and wealth increased in a short period of time.
Academic text (2001) -
The appreciation on this building, because of the proximity to the harbor... the good air quality and ample parking, will outstrip most comparable properties.
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Following the yen's post-Plaza appreciation, however, the current account failed to swing into deficit.
Academic text (2003)
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Valuable
Surface Forms
Morphology
appreciation = appreciate (transparent) = appreciate + ion
This noun is the nominalization of the financial sense of 'appreciate' (to increase in value), so the formation is regular though domain-specific.
Etymology
The word appreciation comes from the Latin root pretium ('price' or 'value'), the same root as the English word price. So in money and property talk, appreciation means the value or price has gone up over time.