The phrase "actual capital" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the real or true amount of capital in a financial context or when distinguishing between different types of capital.
Example: "The company's actual capital was significantly lower than projected, leading to concerns about its financial stability."
Alternatives: "real capital" or "true capital".
Moreover, fanfic requires neither cultural capital nor much actual capital to make.
But why aren't actual capital movements that sensitive to tax rates?
In a fast-globalising world even countries with strict capital controls saw an increase in actual capital flows.
Increasingly, insurers are stepping in to bridge the gap between green intentions and actual capital outlays on green technology.
It was the official, but not actual, capital until it relinquished the position to Salt Lake City in 1856.
It doesn't say there aren't some clever people and some stupid ones; it merely implies that competition in actual capital markets is very tough.
Bernanke and Lown (1991), using a cross-section of year on year growth rates for 1991:Q1 found that actual capital-to-asset ratios had a significant effect on loan growth, although the relevance of this effect was significantly lower than that of economic activity.
All I see when I see this photo is a sudden urge of empathy and understanding, a feeling as huge and billowing and akin to, like, full-on actual capital-L Love, and truly I can't understand it myself.
Notably, actual IT capital spending does not correlate significantly with past or budgeted IT spending.
An actual venture capital firm would have been investing in many companies at once, to minimize its exposure, and it would have demanded a sizable equity stake.
"Our analysis of exam schools suggests that students are encouraged or pushed to take harder course work, but that their actual human capital essentially remains unchanged".
