The phrase "assets share" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the distribution or ownership of assets, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The assets share among the partners was not evenly distributed, leading to disputes."
Alternatives: "asset distribution" or "ownership of assets".
Sixty-four percent of banks with more than $1 billion in assets share or plan to share such information with nonaffiliated third parties, versus 30percentt of banks with less than $1 billion in assets.
And the agency is looking for more ways to "share assets, share platforms, share data".
In a more general view, there exist two broad classes of performance measures: the first is concerned with accounting and financial performance (using indicators such as profitability, profit per employees, return on investment, return on assets, share value, etc)., and the second with market performance, usually examining market share or sales growth.
Contributions from employers and employees go into a pot, which is used to buy assets—shares, bonds and so forth.
America needed to borrow from abroad or to sell assets—shares, bonds, property to pay for the string of deficits.
MGM has said that it is considering a wide variety of alternatives, including sales of more assets, shares and bonds, to stay afloat.
With the value of savings now trimmed by inflation, he wonders whether households will at last shift savings out of cash and into other assets—shares, property offering the prospect of higher returns.
He did, to be sure, reject the notion that all it takes for capitalism to right itself is a fire sale of assets (shares, property, bonds) and for wages to adjust ever downwards.
To the extent that investors differ in their fondness for risk, they will mix different amounts of zero-risk "cash" (short-term money-market instruments, such as treasury bills) with their chosen bundle of risky assets—shares and bonds.
Since 1980 the global stock of financial assets (shares, bonds, bank deposits and cash) has increased more than twice as fast as the GDP of rich economies, from $12 trillion in 1980 to almost $80 trillion today.
I want to see more conversation about the balance between landlord and tenant rights, and to see assets shared according to supply and demand.
