The phrase "asset setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or resource management, where it refers to the configuration or arrangement of assets.
Example: "The asset setting for our portfolio needs to be reviewed to ensure optimal performance."
Alternatives: "asset allocation" or "asset configuration".
FINANCIAL TIMES India Moves to Tax Overseas Mergers | Under legislation proposed on Friday, the Indian government would be able to retroactively tax overseas mergers that transfer an Indian asset, setting up a challenge to the recent Vodafone tax decision, The Wall Street Journal reports.
The United States' highly competitive wireless sector has become a strategic national asset, setting the bar for how countries can enable the next wave of mobile innovation.
Mr. Stone said it fitted his three criteria for any inflated asset set to crash: high valuations, excess returns and speculation.
If a large financial firm becomes unstable, regulators often worry that it will dump its assets, setting off a fire sale.
He cited evidence, including news reports, of terrorists kidnapping expat workers, attacking numerous government facilities and oil assets, setting up terror training camps and being caught with military weapons.
Are there many "private independent organisations" whose policies on governance, buying and selling assets, setting rents, financial management, development and customer standards are so heavily regulated by the government?
The two longtime owners of Norilsk, Vladimir Potanin and Mikhail D. Prokhorov (each worth about $21 billion, according to Finans magazine in Russia) said last year that they would divide their assets, setting off the current struggle.
When interest rates are low, consumers and businesses do not just borrow money; they borrow money to buy assets, setting up a feedback loop that can eventually lead to a bubble.
Such a fire sale could force big banks and hedge funds to write off or write down similar assets, setting off a second wave of the credit crunch that could flood into the broader economy.
The search for used cars is inherently more time consuming, as each car is unique, making comparison shopping much trickier, and used cars, for dealers, are depreciating assets, setting high prices to begin with and randomly reducing the price over time as the car sits on the lot.
There is no stash of money or assets set aside to pay for the pensions.
