The phrase "asset decrease" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to describe a reduction in the value or quantity of assets held by an individual or organization.
Example: "The company's financial report indicated a significant asset decrease over the last quarter, prompting concerns among investors."
Alternatives: "decline in assets" or "reduction in assets".
Building on the literature on tax evasion, optimal inheritance taxation, and family economics, we hypothesize that a large non-declared amount of transfer and a high liquidity of the transferred asset decrease the acceptability of inheritance tax evasion and that both a high degree of kinship and young age of the heir increase the acceptance of evasion.
The firm's exit of certain businesses, coupled with the dilution, makes filling in that asset decrease unlikely, Goldberg said.
This behavior accords with findings from Daves and Ehrhardt (2007), where an increase in volatility in the value of an underlying asset decreases the return on its derivative asset.
This disparity is somewhat explained by new funds launched by iShares and State Street, which traditionally take some time to "season". ProShares, somewhat ruled by the effects of daily leverage in the majority of its funds, saw total assets decrease 8.1% despite $450 million in net flows to $21.2 billion across 139 funds.
Depreciation on property or capital assets decrease the value of you capital and therefore should be deducted from your cost basis.
Consequently, if the amount of losses mostly declined given constant exposure, vulnerability of population and assets decreased.
But Syrian forces might disperse their most important assets, decreasing the potential effectiveness of such a strike.
Assets decreased $41 million in the week, to $77.4 billion, with the average seven-day compounded yield up 6 basis points, to 5.48percentt.
Yields of tax-exempt funds were up slightly for the week ended yesterday, while assets decreased by $1.3 billion, to a total of $77.5 billion.
Makovich notes that IBM's "earnings could, in fact, be hurt in future years if the expected return on plan assets decreases below the current rate expectation".
LPs that invest in both public and private sectors often determine how much to allocate toward venture capital as a percentage of total assets; and the amount that gets invested in venture decreases if the value of their public assets decreases.
