The phrase "asset equity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to the ownership value in an asset after liabilities are deducted.
Example: "The company's asset equity has increased significantly over the past year, indicating a stronger financial position."
Alternatives: "equity in assets" or "net asset value".
It would have a liability (government bonds) and an asset (equity holdings) of equal value.
"The sale of our operating business, which effectively separates our Asian asset equity stakes, is an important step in our plan to unlock shareholder value for Yahoo," Mayer said in a statement on Monday.
The IRS considers a host of circumstances including the ability to pay; income; expenses; and asset equity.
"This transaction will accelerate Yahoo's operating business especially on mobile, while effectively separating our Asian asset equity stakes.
"Today's announcement not only brings us an important step toward separating Yahoo's operating business from our Asian asset equity stakes, it also presents exciting opportunities to accelerate Yahoo's transformation," Mayer wrote in a email announcing the news.
The sale of our operating business, which effectively separates our Asian asset equity stakes, is an important step in our plan to unlock shareholder value for Yahoo," Marissa Mayer said in the release.
When anyone has a great deal of leverage, this amplifies the upside return on equity — for a given return on assets, equity holders get more.
Admittedly, the new liabilities are largely offset by new assets: equity stakes, the loan books of nationalised banks and so forth.
The transaction will leave half the assets' equity on BP's books but give the company an immediate flow of cash for the entire value of the sale.
Appreciation of assets — equity portfolios and, especially, homes — was widely thought to be more than sufficient to make up the difference.
The measures most directors use to assess corporate performance, he contends, are too focused on earnings growth and often do not weigh a company's return on assets, equity or invested capital.
