The phrase "assets car" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing and lacks clarity, as it does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The assets car was used to transport valuable items for the company."
Alternatives: "company vehicle" or "asset vehicle."
But with better utilization, demand for those actual assets — cars, homes and everything else — goes way down.
Socioeconomic position was ascertained according to the number of household assets (cars; television; fridge and/or freezer; mains water; mains electricity; telephone; plumbed toilet; plumbed bathroom), declared income, and the presence or absence of food insecurity (sometimes or often having gone without food in the last month).
From here you can actually check your current financial circumstances, taking a look at cash flow (income and expenses), assets (home, car, investment accounts, etc)., liabilities (typically this is debt: credit cards, mortgage, car loan, etc).
Its ten variables consisted of binary descriptive characteristics of the current living residence: utilities (water piped into dwelling, flush toilet), household ownership of assets (fridge, car, mobile, colour TV, water heater, automatic washing machine), ownership of a bank account, and level of crowding.
It was constructed from ten binary variables, including utilities (water piped into dwelling, flush toilet), household ownership of assets (fridge, car, mobile, colour TV, water heater, automatic washing machine), ownership of a bank account, and existence of crowding in the residence.
There were 543 deals related to insolvency, the same as the number that occurred over the previous three years combined, helped by the sale of assets by car companies General Motors and Chrysler.
The big help has come from selling asset-backed securities, bunches of loans backed by assets like car loans.
Budget (NYSE BD) is scaling back in Europe and selling noncore assets like car dealerships and its camper-rental company.
While less change is found in the possession of motor cycle, TV and refrigerator and very less or no change is found in the possession of assets like car, PTCL landline, microwave, toaster, sandwich maker and air conditioner.
An average Ojiha probably looks very much like you, with one main employer, one principle source of income, and many personal assets (house, car, personal possessions...) that are accumulating gradually over time.
