"developing assets" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to creating or investing in any type of asset, such as a business, property, or stock. For example, "Establishing a portfolio of stocks and mutual funds is an important element of developing assets."
But money managers are beginning to look askance at emerging-market guzzlers who have subsidised energy use and may no longer be able to afford it.Paradoxically, globalisation may also dim the appeal of emerging markets by increasing the correlation between developed and developing assets.
Positive youth development (PYD) first originated as a conceptual approach of developing assets within youth as opposed to removing risk factors via "deficit-focused strategies" [ 1].
It's aggressively developing assets around the world, whether in Angola's deep offshore sites, the Sahara in Libya or the forests of Venezuela.
The slump in the oil price is forcing the group to re-allocate its capital to producing and developing assets and to reduce its net exploration and appraisal expenditure.
Microsoft won't be building all those maps and projects for its website – it'll be relying on educators to upload their own experiments; including those who have spent years developing assets for the Java-based MinecraftEDU.
Company officials declined to be interviewed but issued a statement: "Over the past nine months, we have shored up our core properties, invested in our developing assets and exited poorly performing business sectors," said Robert F. Callahan, chairman and chief executive, through a spokesman.
All of them are developing asset-management businesses; some are thinking of buying asset-management firms.
It also chose not to buy other full-service firms, having been badly bitten in the 1980s: that cost it growth but spared it the indigestion that goes with mergers.Instead, Legg Mason concentrated on buying or developing asset-management operations, which now provide 60% of profits.
About a half of Latvians have bank accounts; anticipating growth in demand as the economy recovers from the Russian crisis, Parex is developing asset management, brokerage and international private banking operations.
In less than four years, the most rapid expansion of a banking system in history saw three privatised banks develop assets 10 times the size of the country's GDP.
Each one, he says, would be reviewed on its own merit, but that is no reassurance to those who have bought, those who might buy or even those who want only to develop assets of their own.
