The phrase "assets pledged as collateral" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or legal contexts when discussing security for a loan or obligation.
Example: "The bank approved the loan after confirming that the assets pledged as collateral were sufficient to cover the amount borrowed."
Alternatives: "collateral assets" or "secured assets."
In addition investigators want to ascertain whether assets pledged as collateral were manipulated.
This may involve higher margin payments or a bigger "haircut" shaved off the value of assets pledged as collateral.
Ford's blue oval with script was also among the assets pledged as collateral in the 2006 deal that gave the company its multibillion-dollar line of credit.
"In most cases, the assets pledged as collateral for these loans are shares in the companies in which these customers had invested the funds borrowed... My judgment is that their behaviour in this regard has been very imprudent".
The deal has not been approved because all of Spron's deposits have been transferred to Kaupthing and its assets pledged as collateral, according to Gylfi Magnusson, the minister of business affairs.
Property rights in the U.S. are protected by state law, not federal law, and state law also governs the creation of liens on assets pledged as collateral for loans.
In Europe many funds found that the assets they pledged as collateral in return for financing from Lehman have become trapped in the bankruptcy process as administrators strain to work out which assets genuinely belong to clients.
The transaction is one of the largest acquisitions of an insurance business through a leveraged buyout, in which the target company is bought with borrowed money and its assets are pledged as collateral.
According to this interpretation of B i, equality (17) means that trading in the ith risky asset is done using the (symmetric) repo market and (xi ^{i}_{t}) shares of a risky asset are pledged as collateral at time t, meaning that the collateralization rate equals 1.
Many of those assets are already pledged as collateral for loans.
Fitch, a ratings agency, pointed out in December that European banks are both increasingly reliant on secured funding and reluctant to disclose which assets have been pledged as collateral.
