The phrase "asset requirement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or project management where specific assets are needed to meet certain criteria or objectives.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to assess the asset requirement to ensure we have the necessary resources."
Alternatives: "asset criteria" or "asset specifications".
McDonald's has a similar $500,000 liquid asset requirement, but the company estimates that equipment and preopening costs range from $959,450 to $2,110,700.
"It's true there's no minimum asset requirement, but it's a club," explains Wellner patiently.
The company is a bet that investors who pass the test of accreditation — with an income or liquid asset requirement — but fall below the traditional hedge fund net-worth threshold do in fact want access to hedge funds now and in large amount.
In the latter case, compulsory liability insurance may be inferior to minimum asset requirements.
Steven Shavell, Minimum Asset Requirements and Compulsory Liability Insurance as Solution to the Judgment-Proof Problem, 36 Rand J. Econ.
The basic financial decisions involved include an estimate of future asset requirements and the optimum combination of funds needed to obtain those assets.
If the growth rate exceeds 10 percent a year, asset requirements are likely to exceed internal sources of funds, so plans must be made to finance them by issuing securities.
There are no asset requirements, so firms can list with little or nothing on the balance sheet, there are no revenue requirements, and there is no need to publish audited accounts or even state how many shares are in issue.
Superannuation payments (9.5% of a salary contributed by an employer) have been compulsory since 1992.State pensions are available to Australian residents over the age of 65 (67 by 2023) who have lived in Australia for at least 10 years (with some exceptions such as refugee status) and who meet income and asset requirements.
"All those buildings that were built in the 20's and 30's turned 50 and 60 years old, and I guess that's the useful life for things like roofs and waterproofing". Facing these kinds of problems, some boards reacted in knee-jerk fashion: raising their income and asset requirements, turning down anyone who didn't fit their unwritten profile.
800 and above means you are a credit golden child and again if income/ asset requirements are met, the lending world is likely to be yours.
