The phrase "asset expansion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, business growth, or investment strategies where the increase of assets is being discussed.
Example: "The company's strategy for the next quarter focuses on asset expansion to enhance its market position."
Alternatives: "asset growth" or "asset increase".
These operations benefited from increased volumes of associated gas from the Permian Basin, higher output from the DJ Basin of Colorado and recovering activity in the Eagle Ford, as well as recent capital spending on asset expansion.
Better integrating large/mega-scale network assets into the competitive marketplace would be highly important in the ongoing (needed) rethinking of infrastructure rollout in such applications as 5G, smart cities and inter-sectoral network asset expansion in general.
See Joseph E. Gagnon, "Global Imbalances and Foreign Asset Expansion by Developing-Economy Central Banks," Peterson Institute for International Economics (Mar. 2012).
These results suggest that managerial skills are subject to scale diseconomies, and support the idea that asset expansions represent a transfer of rents from shareholders to managers.
"I guess due to a combination of ongoing asset margin expansion, efficiency gains and moderate improvement in impairments, we're expecting fairly chunky improvements in the profit before tax contribution from UK retail banking," said Gordon.
"Like our other properties, it's an operating asset with expansion possibilities and a well-known brand".
It provides loans to small companies to buy assets for expansion or modernization.
"Now, it's exploiting the participation of women in sports in an economic sense, gaining access to assets, program expansion and addressing the continuing problem of girls being discouraged from sports".
My column last week concerned a new study by three economists (two at NYU's Stern School of Business and one at the Harvard Business School) which showed that privately-owned companies invest 6.8percentt of their assets into expansion, modernization and diversification, while publicly traded companies invest just 3.7percentt.
During a credit expansion asset values become inflated, and credit-fueled spending tends to drive up corporate profitability.
We also looked to see what these loans are used for, dividing them into productive uses, such as business expansion, asset acquisition and working capital needs; and non-productive uses, such as consumption needs, weddings and festival expenses.
