Reappraisal (noun)

1. A fresh assessment or evaluation of something, especially one made after a significant change or event.
2. The process of revising the value or price of something, such as property, securities, or art.

Origin:

From the verb reappraise, which comes from the old french words ra and praise, meaning to praise again. the word entered english in the 17th century.

Examples:

1. The company had a reappraisal of its assets after the new CEO took over.
2. She needed a reappraisal of her jewelry collection after her husband passed away.
3. The property market was in need of a reappraisal after the 2008 financial crisis.
4. The reappraisal of the painting showed that it was worth a lot more than originally thought.
5. The reappraisal of the company's strategy resulted in a change in direction.