The phrase "assured profit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to business or finance, where a profit is guaranteed or expected with certainty.
Example: "The investment strategy guarantees an assured profit, making it an attractive option for risk-averse investors."
Alternatives: "guaranteed profit" or "secured profit".
Entrepreneurs assure profits for themselves while investors are cheated and workers are left with next to nothing.
It's time for our government to face this issue, not to be put off by the lobbying and campaign contributions of the insurance companies and others in the health care industry who insist that coverage exists to assure profits for companies rather than care for consumers.
Consequently, banks charge a higher interest rate on loans to cover the costs and assure profits.
Doing this, as well as adopting the rules and regulations associated with the technology, helps to lower the transaction costs of monitoring other industries' actions, in effect, increasing the predictability of their strategies; but this also facilitates policy planning, while leveling competition and assuring profits.
The film was shot in New York, where government incentives help cover the cost — so even modest sales in video, foreign or theatrical markets assure a profit.
Humans aren't slow, dumb and heading for the evolutionary scrapheap; machine efficiency is a very poor model indeed for understanding ourselves; and cutting people out of every possible loop – the better to assure speed, profit, protection or military success – is a poor model for a future in which humans and machines equally maximise their capabilities.
Bet 3 spreads the expected winnings of that exchange in order to assure a profit in the case that E is false.
It is paid cost plus, thus assured of a profit.
Someone who is allowed to buy on that news, at prices set earlier in the day, is pretty much assured of a profit.
Their myopic drive to assure quarterly profits stifles innovation.
