The phrase "aging assets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, accounting, or asset management, referring to assets that are becoming older and may be losing value or efficiency over time.
Example: "The company needs to assess its aging assets to determine if any should be replaced or upgraded to maintain operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "depreciating assets" or "deteriorating assets".
However, when managing a large stock of aging assets, maintaining robust and up-to-date data records can be challenging.
Aging assets, tighter and tighter budget constraints, and Smart Grid technologies will have profound implications on the reliability of electricity distribution networks.
Holding expensive and aging assets with a limited need for immediate squad depth, Milan are motivated sellers, while Da Silva sees the potentially lucrative Brazilian diaspora market in Miami as one of the keys to long term success.
The concept seems straightforward: dump aging assets with fierce competition and focus on high-growth wireless.
There are already more than 70 cities partnering with new private mobility services in part to bolster public transit offerings, while also easing the pressures of rising public transit costs, aging assets and rapidly increasing ridership.
New York-based Verizon has been ditching aging assets like rural telephone lines as it focuses on wireless and an $18 billion fiber-optic project so it can sell faster Internet access and TV service.
As part of this, preventive maintenance (PM) service volumes are constantly growing as a result of a growing (and aging) asset population and maintenance outsourcing.
Since modern waterway networks are increasingly confronted with ageing assets, waterway renewal will increase in importance for western countries.
Interest in electrical energy storage systems is increasing as the opportunities for their application become more compelling in an industry with a back-drop of ageing assets, increasing distributed generation and a desire to transform networks into Smart Grids.
The Treasury has £375bn of infrastructure projects in the pipeline up to 2030 to replace ageing assets, support growth, meet the demands of a growing population and comply with European regulations and climate change targets.
"There is a mix of that, but there is also several ageing assets where people have been delaying spend or maintenance," Barber added.
