The phrase "assets realized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial or accounting contexts to refer to the assets that have been converted into cash or have been recognized in financial statements.
Example: "The company's financial report indicated that the assets realized from the sale of the property significantly improved its liquidity."
Alternatives: "assets converted" or "assets recognized".
The failures also allowed for the renegotiation of labor contracts, something Wilbur L. Ross Jr., a specialist in distressed assets, realized when he began looking at the moribund industry.
According to German bankruptcy law, an insolvency administrator's compensation depends on the total amount of the insolvency assets realized in the insolvency procedure and on the compensation parameters defined by the insolvency code.
Perhaps the simplest and most effective measure the government could adopt to overcome this barrier would be a financing program whereby the upfront cost is spread out over the lifetime of the asset, realizing an instant savings for the consumer and energy and environmental conservation for the country.
But many of them were pleasantly surprised to learn in August 2009 that the assets had realized 17% returns since January a better performance than the major stock indices, though well below the 75% jump that Credit Suisse shares achieved during the same time.
This type of tax is assessed on the gain that a long-term asset has realized from the date of purchase to the date of sale.
But the Internal Revenue Service collects extra taxes when the affluent sell assets and realize capital gains.
However, we retain our buy rating as we believe Vodafone has attractive potential to materially improve its structural position by acquiring cable assets, and realizing substantial potential synergies.
We are committed to design excellence, and are known for both our striking modern design as well as our ability to improve clients assets by realizing their spatial and business potentials.
In the first indication of how Democrats would reshape President Bush's proposal to cut capital gains taxes, Senator Lloyd Bentsen said today that raising the tax rate for short-term capital gains, to discourage investors from selling assets to realize quick profits, appealed to him.
The taxpayer will have to hope that, over time, these toxic assets will realize a larger value than anticipated.
Of course, family offices (which typically have greater assets) would realize greater potential savings and performance gains.
