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<h1>Taxation of Accretion: Transferor Taxed on Transferred Property Income, Not on Accreted Value or Spouse's Investments</h1> Income from accretion to assets involves the gradual growth of assets through business expansion, mergers, or acquisitions. In corporate finance, accretion creates value through organic growth or transactions. Income from transferred property is taxable to the transferor, but income from the accretion or accumulated income of such property is not. For example, if a person transfers money to their spouse, interest earned is taxable to the transferor. However, if the spouse invests the accumulated interest in debentures, the interest from debentures is taxable to the spouse and not clubbed with the transferor's income.