The phrase "actual asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a tangible or real asset that has value, often in financial or economic contexts.
Example: "In the balance sheet, we need to differentiate between actual assets and intangible assets to get a clear picture of the company's worth."
Alternatives: "real asset" or "tangible asset".
But Reuter seemed to argue that enthusiasm is an actual asset, a resource our society is already suffering a scarcity of.
Levying an annual capital-gains tax on accruals rather than on actual asset sales would certainly increase the revenue yields, but by how much?
Instead of paying interest, which is forbidden by Islam, a sukuk returns a profit based on revenue from an actual asset.
This paper focuses on the development step of a rule-based mechanism to identify and correct divergences in the actual asset usage from the documentation instructions towards improving or even optimizing the asset performance.
However, the content of these documents may be poorly or partly consumed by the asset users thus creating a gap between the original documentation instructions and the actual asset usage.
However, a gap between the original documentation instructions on the asset usage and the actual asset usage combined with a low understanding of the asset capabilities on how to best operate and maintain them may lead to human errors or negligence.
In the 10 years through March, for example, investors in balanced funds, on average, had an actual asset-weighted 5.93percentt annualized return, according to Morningstar.
My recent 10-year comparisons of projected versus actual assets show a 20percentt understatement of actual assets, enough to produce the deficit.
But comparing actual assets with the trustees' projected assets for a recent 10-year period showed that actual assets were understated by 20percentt, enough to cause the 2percentt deficit.
This requires common equity be 4% of risk-weighted assets, (which equates to about 2.5% of actual assets).
Mr. Van Wie said Intertrust workers began treating the options as if they were actual assets -- money that would always be there.
