(Noun.) The idea of saving items of monetary value (including money) for later expenditure when reaching a set threshold, while also being fluid for expenses that come prior.
*Of my paycheck, I put money into savings, half towards bills, and the rest into my saveability funds. It’s spending money, but it’s growing every month. That new Jeep will be mine sooner than I know it!

(The money saved is meant for everyday use but when it reaches a high enough value, the Jeep will be bought.)
I.e. John could use the saveability fund to buy a new Jeep, but if his dog gets ill and needs vet treatment, he can pull money out without altering savings or bills.

*This painting is from a local artist but it’s saveability will gain me a fortune as they become famous.
(The painting is of little monetary value right now, the owner will face sentimental value over profit as the artist becomes famous.)
I.e. Kara bought the painting to help the artist further their career. As the artist becomes more and more famous, she could at any time sell the painting for more than she paid, but until that time it is only worth what she has invested into it.

*Tesla’s stock has normal growth, but the saveability of holding until Elon fully implements StarLink will be huge.
(The stock market is ever changing and Tesla’s stock value could at any point be equal, greater than, or less than what you paid. But if you keep investing, value will skyrocket when StarLink is released fully.)
I.e Gavin started out with 200 shares of Tesla stock and is waiting for Elon’s world wide internet to be fully functional, but the price jumped up 15%, so he sold 30 shares to buy another stock.
by MisterBot October 5, 2021
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