The phrase "asset count" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the number of assets, or valuable items, that a person or company possesses. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The company's annual report showed a significant increase in their asset count, with a 10% growth compared to the previous year."
HB A The equity release adviser was right in saying that you may have to pay capital gains tax on the gift you made to your mother because giving away an asset counts as a disposal for the purposes of capital gains tax (CGT).
One of the great oddities of this revolution is that whereas investments in physical assets can be capitalised and depreciated, investments in intangible assets count as expenses.The third model, says Mr Martinez, is that of IBM itself, where the company has decided that it cannot afford to spin anything off.
One big change in the rules has been which assets count as easy to sell.
Today, real estate assets count for 40% of individual net worth, but you don't need me for real estate advice.
Of course, the return on assets counts for naught if total shareholder returns don't beat half the board-appointed peer group of eight big banks.
And if hes elected, inflation adjustments might favor sprawling plantation owners like Washington and Jefferson, or Kennedy if family assets counted.
For the past 12 years I have used an EFC Quick Reference Table that summarizes a family's EFC based on the size of the family and the parent's adjusted gross income (AGI) only, with no assets counted.
In the Turkish setting, the increased possibility of co-residing at older ages may have biased the measurement of wealth if some of the assets counted in co-residence are not possessed by the older people.
Most states allow the "well spouse" to opt-out of having their assets counted against the other spouse's Medicaid eligibility.
Regulators allow only around $11 billion of this asset to count toward common equity.
