The phrase "as tangible wealth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of wealth that is physical or material in nature, as opposed to intangible assets.
Example: "The community's resources were measured not just in terms of income, but also as tangible wealth, including land and property."
Alternatives: "as physical assets" or "as material wealth".
Human capital, although not as tangible as other forms of wealth, represents a distinct asset class which increases one's earning potential through education.
The private-equity deals and trades in instruments like credit derivatives that have created so much wealth are not as tangible as the products of privatised utility companies.
As the economy shifts from a focus on tangible wealth to a focus on financial wealth (to use author George Gilder's helpful classification see The Forbes Four Hundred, 1991), the software programmers arc growing wealthier as owners of oil wells, real estate and other hard assets are growing poorer.
Sometimes the tax extends to automobiles, jewelry, and furniture and even to such intangibles as bonds, mortgages, and shares of stock that represent claims on, or ownership of, tangible wealth.
(1843, Book VI, Chapter 9, Section 3) In Mill's view, economics is mainly concerned with the consequences of individual pursuit of tangible wealth, though it takes some account of less significant motives such as aversion to labor.
Education may not be as tangible as green jobs.
Unfortunately, from an economic point of view, none of this money is backed by any form of tangible wealth; it really is created out of thin air.
The agency views the Meow Mix brand heritage to be, he added, "as tangible as a factory or as tangible as the product in and of itself".
That bitcoin is not actually backed by tangible wealth is a concept that is sure to confound the adoption considerably.
Seeing people consume your product well, that's as tangible as it gets".
