The phrase "asset plan" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial planning, investment strategies, or resource management where a plan for managing assets is being discussed.
Example: "The company developed a comprehensive asset plan to optimize its investment portfolio and ensure long-term growth."
Alternatives: "investment strategy" or "resource management plan".
However, the asset plan allows the bank to save money on compensation this year, which benefits shareholders, a spokeswoman said.
Perhaps more important than the money would be the political bonus of having thousands or even millions of taxpayers — whose portfolios have nose-dived during the crisis and whose tax dollars are financing bank bailouts and stimulus packages — profit from the toxic asset plan.
His office wants to see the government implement stern conflict-of-interest rules for its toxic asset plan, and it wants full transparency in all transactions related to these securities.
The so-called Leveraged Executive Asset Plan, or LEAP, ordered Ciba Specialty's top ten managers worldwide to invest one year's salary in Ciba Specialty's shares at the initial offering price of SFr110 (US$79.50).
Nevertheless, it's just not realistic to expect Obama to take emergency measures now, especially after the president unequivocally expressed his support for Geithner and the markets rallied around the rollout of the Treasury secretary's toxic asset plan.
Richard Schultz, the company's vice president for asset planning, testified that generating plants in his state were among the first to fail, but that this was effect, not cause, as the report said.
Unit commitment (UC) is a traditional problem in the electric network which empowers effective asset planning at least cost, yet fulfilling all the network and system constraints [4].
This system is used for running time-critical data-intensive jobs conducting operational research computations for asset planning purposses and energy market analysis.
Add in the toxic-asset plan, and the total climbs to as much as $608 billion.
Asset guarantees have been offered at below-market rates, and the administration's toxic-asset plan was largely shaped by the financial sector.
It may also be inconsistent with America's toxic-asset plan, which needs loans and securities to be carried at market-clearing prices to work.
