A rise in the market price of an asset.
Capital appreciation fund Capital asset
An increase in the market price of an asset.
When assets such as real estate, equities or bonds gain market value.
This occurs when the market value of the shares exceeds the purchase price.
An increase in the value of an asset, such as shares. Capital appreciation is the investment objective of shares that purchase securities whose value is expected to rise.
When the value of property rises it is called capital appreciation, the property is your capital and the value has risen i.e. appreciated.
The amount of increase in market value of a security from its purchase price.
A gain in the market price of an investment from the time you purchase it to the time you sell it is capital appreciation. A decrease in the market price is capital depreciation.
An increase in the market value of money or stock.
the growth of the intial investment amount
Rise in the market prices of assets owned.
The rise in the value of a security. For example, if the price of a stock rises from $40 per share to $55 per share, the value has appreciated.
The difference between selling price and acquisition price of an asset, where selling price is greater that the other.
The growth in value of an asset due to an increase in its market price.
The growth of the earnings on an investments principals
An increase (or decrease) in the price of an investment.
is an investment objective that attempts to maximize return to an investment through long-term growth of capital. Investors seeking capital appreciation desire growth over a long time period through stock price gain, while anticipating little or no income throughout the duration of their investment. Capital appreciation is characterized by investments that often involve a moderate to high-level of volatility.
An increase in the value of held capital.
The growth of the earnings on an investment's principals.
One of the two components of total return, capital appreciation is how much the underlying value of a security has increased. If you bought a stock at $10 and it has risen to $13, you have enjoyed a 30% return from the appreciation of the original capital you invested. Dividend yield is the other component of total return.
The increase or decrease in the value of the individual's investment in the property.
The increase in value (price) of securities you own.
The profit made on an investment, measured by the increase in a fund share's value from the time of purchase to the time of sale.
the increase in a company's or individual's wealth.
The taxable income generated when a security is sold. The amount of appreciation is measured by subtracting the purchase price from the sale price.
The rise in the share price of a security. In terms of mutual funds, capital appreciation is measured by an increase in its net asset value (NAV).
The gain (or loss) realized on an equity investment when the asset is sold for more (less) than it was originally purchased.
An increase or decrease in the value of an investment, such as a mutual fund portfolio of securities, compared to its original purchase price.
the increase in value of an investment, as distinguished from the interest or dividend earned on that investment.
An investor whose objective is capital appreciation relies on price per share appreciation and not on current income. Such an objective would be appropriate for an investor who has a long-term investment horizon and who is willing to assume a fair degree of risk for a higher return.
The change in market value of a property or portfolio over the period of analysis, adjusted for Capital Improvements and Partial Sales for the period. (See formula in Appendix II of REIS report)
A rise in the value of an investment's principal.
The increase in the value of the principle of an investment.
The increase in market value of an asset such as a home, due to inflation or increased demand.
Increased market value of an asset as measured by share price.
The growth of the principal of your investments.
When the value of an investment increases, this is "appreciation." Capital appreciation is the investment objective of growth-oriented mutual funds.
An increase in the market value of money or property.
The growth of your principal. If you invest $100 in a stock mutual fund and its value increases to $120, the $20 increase is called capital appreciation. Capital appreciation or growth is a specific long-term objective of many mutual funds.
An increase in the market value of an investment.
An increase in the price of a stock, bond or other asset.
An increase in the market value of invested assets.
Increase in the value of an asset such as a stock, bond, commodity or real estate.
The increase in the price or principal value of a stock. When the stock is sold for the higher price it is referred to as a capital gain.
Capital appreciation is the increase in the price or principal value of a stock. It is the criteria for an investor with a long term growth objective. It is growth in the principal amount invested but not an increase in the current income.