The phrase "accepted asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or economics to refer to an asset that is recognized and acknowledged as valid or legitimate.
Example: "The company has several accepted assets on its balance sheet that contribute to its overall value."
Alternatives: "recognized asset" or "acknowledged asset".
Finding them, however, may be more challenging these days, said John J. Stewart, an analyst at Credit Suisse, partly because REITs have become a more widely accepted asset class and therefore are more volatile than they used to be.
"Real estate is an accepted asset," Mr. Colwell said.
This article analyzes a dozen years' worth of gas and electric rate-setting decisions from PUCs in the United States and Canada, demonstrating empirically that allowed returns on equity (ROE) diverge significantly and systematically from the predictions of accepted asset pricing methodologies in finance.
But in recent weeks counterparties have been pushing to ensure that collateral gets bigger "haircuts"—that is, they accept assets only at a greater discount.
It will accept asset-backed securities only when information about the underlying loans is available to investors in an electronic database.
He also allowed the Fed to accept assets of debatable value — mortgage-backed securities, car loans and credit card debt — as collateral for some Fed loans.
Though the central bank already accepts asset-backed securities as collateral, the "outright purchase of private debt is an unprecedented measure for a central bank," the Bank of Japan said in a statement.
The Fed said on Aug. 24 that it would accept asset-backed commercial paper as collateral in exchange for central bank loans, and the E.C.B. has lent billions in cash to banks in seven special auctions since Aug. 9.
The ECB and the NCBs can open accounts for credit institutions, public entities and other market participants and accept assets as collateral.
We accepted stated asset valuation until it was too late.
Bank of America was reportedly forced to pull job offers from 50 2009 M.B.A. graduates after it accepted Troubled Asset Relief Program funds.
