The phrase "attributed to the asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the characteristics, value, or qualities that are assigned to a particular asset.
Example: "The increase in market value can be largely attributed to the asset's unique features and strategic location."
Alternatives: "assigned to the asset" or "ascribed to the asset".
Assets resulting from development are recognized as an intangible asset if the completion of the intangible asset will be used or sold, it can generate future benefits, the expenses attributed to the intangible asset can be measured, and there are available resources to complete the development.
In fact, there is good reason to think that the process still has a long way to go.* The safe asset shortage can also be attributed to the fact that many assets previously thought of as "safe" are no longer seen that way, whether they are Italian government bonds or subprime mortgage securities.
The remaining portion of "unexplained" value is attributed to the organization's intangible assets.
This statistical regression yielded an estimate of the portion of the variation in companies' capitalization, or share value, attributed to the short term that is, current asset values and near-term earnings.
China's rise as a "world factory" since the late 1970s has been attributed to the strategic coupling of local assets in the coastal regions, viz.
China's rise as a "world factory" since the late 1970s has been attributed to the strategic coupling of local assets, particularly low cost labour in the coastal regions, viz.
The assets are then sold, with most of the taxable gains attributed to the tax-exempt charity.
While reports had varied on the final purchase price, according to the filing, the acquisition of Waze was "for a total cash consideration of $966 million," with "$847 million attributed to goodwill and $188 million attributed to intangible assets," minus the $69 million in other net liabilities assumed from Waze's books.
Fair value measurement (FVM) in IFRS calls for a market-oriented representation of economic 'reality', whereby the values attributed to rights (assets) and obligations (liabilities) are in principle determined from the perspective of the 'market participant' rather than that of the reporting entity.
Some £4.5 billion of the privatisation receipts expected during the next five years by the Tories were not attributed to specific assets.
