Can you post a picture?

Did you try more light and less water? It looks overwatered and light starved. But the state of the growing medium and the roots is not ascertainable from the picture. The foliage seems to be distorted so there might be a bug issue too. We can't see enough detail to tell.

Based on the picture you provided, it appears that the money tree is in poor health. However, there are a few things you can try to save it:

1. Check the soil: Make sure the soil is well-draining and not too compacted. If the soil is too wet or too dry, it can cause stress to the plant. If the soil is compacted, try repotting the plant in a container with fresh soil.
2. Adjust watering: Water the plant only when the top inch of soil is dry. Overwatering can cause root rot, which is a common problem with money trees. It's better to underwater than overwater, so be cautious with watering until you see signs of improvement.
3. Check for pests: Inspect the plant for pests such as spider mites, scale insects, or mealybugs. If you find any, treat the plant with an appropriate insecticide.
4. Provide proper light: Money trees prefer bright, indirect light. Direct sunlight can scorch the leaves, while too little light can cause the plant to weaken. Try placing the plant near a bright window, but avoid direct sunlight.
5. Consider fertilizing: Money trees benefit from occasional fertilization. You can use a balanced houseplant fertilizer and follow the instructions on the label.

Overall, it's difficult to say whether the plant can be saved without more information. Keep in mind that it can take several weeks for a plant to show signs of improvement, so be patient and consistent with your care routine. If the plant does not improve after trying these steps, it may be best to replace it.