The phrase "assets in common" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shared resources or properties between individuals or entities.
Example: "The two companies decided to merge their assets in common to enhance their market position."
Alternatives: "shared assets" or "common resources".
Mr. Corkins, 35, typically invests 85percentt of the fund's assets in common stock, 10percentt in convertible securities -- generally, bonds that convert to common stock when shares reach a preset price -- and 5percentt in bonds and cash.
"They showed that they had a tremendous number of assets in common, and the entire industry was structured around integration" -- down to the long distance toll switches embedded in the local phone switching stations.
After working in this field for nearly 20 years, I've found the adult students who make it to graduation have several assets in common.
Globally our findings indicate that EGFR GCN as determined either by FISH or CISH may represent a valuable asset in the common effort of better defining, among the group of metastatic K-RAS colorectal cancer patients treated with anti-EGFR antibodies, those more likely to benefit from such a treatment strategy.
According to data compiled by SNL Financial, publicly traded banks with less than $10 billion in assets (a common threshold in regulation and legislation to define a "community bank") pay out median CEO compensation of $385,577.
In the aspect of research on ecological assets, our results showed that: (i) domestic researches on ecological assets had many points in common with ecological values research.
But it does work on a principle that is closely related to the arguments about a basic income: that society holds assets that all citizens own in common, like shareholders, and that can pay them a dividend.
Enron sold the partnership some of its assets in NewPower Holdings, including common stock.
Most companies try to follow the rules long used in estimating the value of such assets in takeovers and other common business dealings.
Mendillo unloaded a net $3 billion of externally managed assets in portfolios ranging from common stock to high-yield debt.
Both banks hope to raise capital from foreign investors for the new units, in return for giving them a portion of their business in these distressed assets.What all these strategies have in common, says Koyo Ozeki at Merrill Lynch, is that they are aimed at bolstering capital rather than improving core operations.
