The phrase "a large asset base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or business contexts to refer to a significant amount of assets owned by an individual or organization.
Example: "The company's success can be attributed to its large asset base, which provides stability and growth opportunities."
Alternatives: "a substantial asset portfolio" or "a significant asset foundation."
Malaysia is a leader in Islamic finance, having a large asset base, many institutions and a strong regulatory framework in this area.
All 10 funds share one more quality: They are big enough to be efficient, since a large asset base lowers costs, but they are still small enough to be nimble.
Liquidity constraints have increased the cost of exit while the relative cost of engagement has fallen, as it can now be spread across a larger asset base.
It closed to new investors in June 1997, when assets hit $25 million, because a larger asset base would make it difficult for Mr. Montgomery to trade such small companies; it is scheduled to close to current shareholders at $55 million.
A larger asset base will also help you withstand a period of high inflation.
A larger asset base will be able to weather more unexpected expenses and changes in retirement, which is certainly an advantage in the face of an uncertain future.
The traditional, linear model provides a more conservative estimate of your needs, which will suggest that you need a larger asset base than one that assumes decreasing expenses.
The fund companies argued that as more and more new customers invested their money, funds' operating costs would be spread over a larger asset base.
Lisa Gallegos, a spokeswoman for Franklin Templeton, said the fund had a "well-diversified and large asset base" that would help insulate "against the need to sell positions before their targets have been achieved".
"We only requested a $30m guarantee to support our company's borrowings backed by our large asset base," Mensinck said.
Rather than functioning as sources of competitive advantage, large asset bases increasingly tie a manufacturer to obsolete strategies, allowing innovative competitors to swarm in.
