The phrase "asset drop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investments, or data management, typically referring to a decrease in the value or quantity of assets.
Example: "The recent market fluctuations have led to a significant asset drop for many investors."
Alternatives: "asset decline" or "decrease in assets".
However, since most nonprofits, including the March of Dimes, depend far more on current contributions, one-year net asset drops usually do not prove to be crippling.
If you make one of those additions at a time when the asset has a high price, after which the asset drops in value, you'll get a negative return on that specific $1000.
Mr. Ebner made his name by taking strategic stakes in cozily run Swiss companies and then publicly pressing them to sell assets, drop takeover defenses, shake up management and take other steps to improve returns for shareholders.
There needs to be a decision made, considering both time and money, where you say, "after X months" or "if my liquid assets drop below Y dollars" then I am going to settle for Plan B, or continue on until X+N month or until Z dollars, and either land Plan A or settle for Plan B or C. Thinking realistically helps you avoid mistakes and make more out of what you have.
People in care homes can get help if their assets drop below £118,000.
What if your IRAs assets drop in value after you pay the tax?
And if Uncle Sam just prints money to rebuild Camden, prices will eventually rise and everyone with nominal assets, like cash or regular bonds, with see the purchasing power of these assets drop.
In the financial crisis, the firm's assets dropped by more than 50 percent.
The value of its assets dropped 31percentto to 127 billion Singapore dollars ($88 billion), in the eight months through November.
The last big wave of privatisation done in his name saw too many state assets dropping cheaply into the hands of a well-connected few.
