The phrase "asset productivity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or business management, particularly when discussing the efficiency and effectiveness of assets in generating value or returns.
Example: "The company has implemented several strategies to improve asset productivity, resulting in higher returns on investment."
Alternatives: "asset efficiency" or "asset performance".
In terms of two classic measurements of management effectiveness, employee and asset productivity, Citigroup is well ahead of HSBC.
However, Winn (1997) contradicts these findings and does not find any asset productivity growth due to debt reduction during turnaround.
This will significantly increase the asset productivity and reduce the use of infrastructure on mainlines in peak periods for passenger trains since most of the shunting on the shunting yards will take place then.
To be competitive and cost competitive implies challenging the existing operational, technical and commercial models, driving asset productivity up by factor levels and the reciprocal of taking costs out to compete with alternatives.
We think that for a growing proportion of European rail freight classification is irrelevant as point to point operations have developed to maximize asset productivity and commercial competitiveness using current technology and operating models.
Although Cusatis et al. (1993) support portfolio restructuring's positive effects by finding positive and abnormal returns, Winn (1997) states that strategic asset reduction does not turn around asset productivity, as highly distressed firms often sell off their most lucrative and often strategically important assets below value to increase cash (Andrade and Kaplan 1998; Campello et al. 2010).
During the retrenchment phase, CAPEX reductions can effectively lessen financial tightening, and during the stabilization phase, CAPEX increases rejuvenate assets' productivity (Schendel et al. 1976).
Unethical behavior puts an organization in legal and criminal risk, as well as making it susceptible to asset and productivity losses.
Using company accounts data for 5 countries (US, UK, Japan, France and Germany) we analyse the relationship between intangible assets and productivity.
The assets and productivity are the reasons the American consumer is directly responsible for 70% of our GDP and will continue to keep powering the world economy.
In fact all the factors that caused the 2007-8 crisis are currently reappearing on the scene – frozen or low incomes, low productivity, asset inflation especially in housing, a hands-off government turning a blind eye to loose credit expansion and City speculation, and a growing debt bubble.
