The phrase "amassing capital" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of gathering or accumulating financial resources or assets.
Example: "The entrepreneur focused on amassing capital to fund her startup and expand her business operations."
Alternatives: "accumulating funds" or "gathering resources."
At the time of the probation, Dartmouth College had already anticipated the medical school's plight, amassing capital to fund a revitalization of the school.
Not surprisingly, given their success at amassing capital, the so-called Big Four are beginning to attract competitors.
Financial markets are supposed to be a machine for amassing capital and determining who gets to use it and for what.
Weber rejected this idea, claiming that Protestantism triggered capitalism: the Calvinist idea of predestination led individuals to try to prove, by amassing capital, that they were predestined for heaven (see Calvinism).
For open-end funds, which have been amassing capital as investors anticipate improved returns from new flexibility allowed by the regulatory changes, the tax advantages alone are meager, and they have not changed in more than a decade.
The French bank, which has been told by regulators it needs to find €3.3bn (£2.8by) by next June to bolster its financial strength, made clear that its current focus was on amassing capital to cushion it from further losses.
On the contrary, it provides a means for those who work hard to amass capital and build a financially secure future for themselves.
A grand dreamer even then, Son mapped out 40 potential startups and devised a 50-year plan to start a business, amass capital and eventually hand the creation over to a chosen successor.
And Bank of America itself is stronger, selling units, amassing more capital and tightening underwriting standards.
For the economic historian, the great pitched battles of the second world war, from Stalingrad to Midway, are not primarily exercises in strategy, brutality or heroism but the titanic amassing of capital and human beings and their concentration on a point of space and history.
Fair enough, but Kennedy cannot entirely shun the spotlight while amassing the capital he needs to compete in media like newspapers, broadcasting, cable television and the Internet.
