The phrase "a comparative asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relative value or advantage of an asset in comparison to others.
Example: "In the current market, this property is considered a comparative asset due to its prime location and potential for appreciation."
Alternatives: "a relative advantage" or "a comparative advantage".
Based on historic trends and their comparative assets, my best guess is that Clinton prevails by at least 53% to 46%, perhaps even a double-digit landslide.
Author and talk radio host Mark Green, after laying out the demographics and other trends standing in the way of a Trump presidency, sums up his argument with this reassurance: "Based on historic trends and their comparative assets, my best guess is that Clinton prevails by at least 53% to 46%, perhaps even a double-digit landslide.
Here's a more likely scenario: the euro stays strong, savvy wine lovers snap up 2000 Bordeaux before the prices rise and, a few months from now, the wine I bought two years ago becomes a comparative bargain -- another hard asset.
In equilibrium, traditional banks have a comparative advantage at holding fixed-income assets that have only modest fundamental risk but are illiquid and have substantial transitory price volatility, whereas shadow banks tend to hold relatively liquid assets.
The fourth step was a comparative synthesis and subsequent discussion of assets and needs across the consortium.
Banks exist because specialization and the associated cost efficiencies give them a comparative advantage over operating firms in arranging their asset structures to support capital structures that produce liquid financial claims to meet demand.
One may argue that arbitration is a "contracting institution" that can constitute a comparative advantage against other contractual arrangements when the coordination of specific assets is center stage (Casella 1996; Antràs 2014).
That's a comparative measure.
Make a comparative chart of your findings.
