On the other side of the balance-sheet, managers can determine how to attribute capital to group businesses to determine their return on equity.Luckily, the bank does still have one of the world's greatest wealth-management franchises.
"So it's safe to assume that a large chunk of this [assets under management] drop can be attributed to capital outflows," the authors write.
Much of the malaise surrounding Comcast and the cable industry can be attributed to capital expenditure worries and the fear that telecom companies will have a significant impact on market share and prices when competition heats up.
We attributed low capital and drug costs to underestimation by our study owing to difficulties in attributing the use of shared resources and to the Special Clinic's outsourcing policy.
There is a cliché in the capital, attributed to George Washington, that the House of Representatives is like a hot cup of coffee, and the Senate is the saucer that cools it.
Such transactions were sometimes used to remove assets from banks' balance-sheets, helping them to meet rules on loan-deposit ratios and capital.Under old rules banks did not have to attribute much capital to an interbank loan.
The International Monetary Fund said the economy would contract by nearly 1percentthis yearar, which economists attribute to capital flight and falling production at the state-owned oil company.
Employment, although generally attributed to human capital rather than social capital, was found to be more prominent among those who had not attempted near-lethal suicide in custody (Rivlin et al. 2012).
The economic capital attributed to a product or transaction within a portfolio comes from an analytical computation of the capital attributable to the risk characteristics of the transaction, that is, the risk contribution of the transaction to the total portfolio risk.
After this, regarding payments from factors to institutions, payments from capital to government and to nonresidents are taken directly from the macro-SAM and attributed to formal capital.
The Nobel laureate economist Robert Solow noted some 60 years ago that rising incomes should largely be attributed not to capital accumulation, but to technological progress – to learning how to do things better.
