The phrase "asset generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or business, referring to the process of creating or accumulating assets.
Example: "The company's focus on asset generation has led to significant growth in its portfolio over the past year."
Alternatives: "asset creation" or "wealth generation".
To grow the bank, Hill focused on deposit gathering rather than asset generation.
The Asset Generation and Management segment includes the acquisition and management of the company's student loan assets.
Hill's growth strategy was based on deposit gathering, not asset generation, as is the case with most other commercial banks.
The Corporate Banking, Treasury and Investments division covers all the bank's capital-intensive activities in risk asset generation and funding regionally and internationally.
Deng defined asset generation for the Motherland's glory as the ultimate achievement.
It promotes further peripheral achievement and a sustainable, social, democratic development through essential, broad capacity development, through knowledge generation and communication, innovative and expansive peripheral entrepreneurship and asset generation, and through broad, inclusive and active, vertical and horizontal networks/links.
He notes that "margins have fallen in spite of the company's practice of selling fixed assets (ie, generation plants) and booking the gains as operating revenues".Whether Enron pumped up its trading revenues is a crucial question.
Meeker's explanation for this asset-light generation is that they are embracing simplicity, and inevitable changes, "It's easier for people to get what they want, when they want it by buying access to a vast range of goods or services – such as all the movies on Netflix – rather than buying to own a particular object or title".
While the asset-light generation may, for the moment, be a place dominated by the young early-adopters willing to extend that trust, Mary Meeker believes we are all moving towards a place defined not by what we own or how much of it we have, but a "sharing economy".
Predictably, the study also shows that progressively younger age categories have proportionately fewer retirement assets, with Generation Y having the least.
We're neglecting physical assets previous generations bequeathed to us.
