The phrase "assets in the form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the type or nature of assets being referred to, often in financial or legal contexts.
Example: "The company reported its assets in the form of cash, real estate, and investments."
Alternatives: "assets such as" or "assets represented by".
CBM A You say that you don't have any assets in the form of a home, savings or pension.
Going ahead, British banks will have to hold somewhere between 17 and 29 per cent of their assets in the form of equity and equity-like bonds.
That's because as Sigma's troubles worsened, JPMorgan lent the vehicle billions of dollars and received valuable assets in the form of a security deposit.
Now that the stockmarket crash has exposed the risks of hedging fixed liabilities with floating assets in the form of shares, they are increasingly choosing corporate bonds instead.
One of the chief innovations of the last century, and indeed one of the key culprits involved in rising inequality identified by Oxfam, is the growth of an industry of tradable intangible assets in the form of financial instruments.
Untold sums are also in Colombia, said the investigator, who added that the group most likely hid assets in the form of hotels, shopping centers and other property under its control.
Estonia and Latvia have a huge asset in the form of hundreds of thousands of ethnic Russians who have seen what life in a free society is like; many have learnt the once-despised local languages and acquired citizenship.
Since last year that has meant backing him in the deal with Chrysler and the failed attempt to carry off a second distressed asset in the form of General Motors' European unit, Opel/Vauxhall.
Lady Manners was not high on the list of Derbyshire's school-building priorities, but it possessed an under-utilised asset in the form of a "boarding house" in which it had once accommodated the sons and daughters of servicemen on duty abroad.
Such touches have helped the Maltese-registered Vistajet to complete 100,000 flights since its launch in 2003, reflecting an increasing preference among ultra-high-net-worth individuals to participate in the shared economy, rather than own a depreciating asset in the form of a private jet.
Fortunately, guided experience can deliver two benefits simultaneously and thus is not as costly as it might seem: first, a lasting asset in the form of transferred know-how, and second, delivery of a new business process, product idea, or capability.
