The trial court properly awarded plaintiff the marital bank and security accounts, which at the time of trial were valued at $15,054,163. The Domestic Relations Law does not authorize re-calculation of the marital estate and redistribution of assets when market forces cause a post-trial increase or decrease in the value of distributed property ( see Domestic Relations Law § 236B[4][b]).
In order to equalize the distribution between the parties, the trial court held that plaintiff should receive not only certain specified marital property but a distributive cash award exceeding $13 million, to be paid out over a period of seven years. Until defendant has made full payment, he is availing himself of plaintiff's money, for which he should be compelled to pay interest inasmuch as the distributive award is not a future award but a current one ( see Maharam v. Maharam, 245 A.D.2d 94, 96). Moreover, the period allowed for such payout is excessive in view of defendant's high annual earnings and enormous borrowing potential.
Plaintiff should be permitted to retain her jewelry and furs (which were never evaluated), inasmuch as defendant was not required to divide his jewelry and other personal property. We have considered the parties' remaining arguments for affirmative relief and find them unavailing.
THIS CONSTITUTES THE DECISION AND ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT.