"financial superiority" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to having a higher level of financial resources or power compared to others. Example: The company's financial superiority allowed them to outbid their competitors and secure the highly coveted contract.
This seems a good place to pause, set aside feelings of financial superiority and ask yourself how often you go to the gym.
"From now on, we'll have to use our policies to attract voters, not our financial superiority," said Lee Ching-ping, an adviser to Mr. Lien and the president of the party's radio station, the Broadcasting Corporation of China.
Democrats, facing the overwhelming financial superiority of the Republicans, have begun an aggressive and accelerated fund-raising and organizational effort in the hope that the eventual Democratic presidential nominee can match Republican spending this spring.
DEMOCRATS OUTPACE REPUBLICANS The Democratic National Committee, which regularly bemoans the financial superiority of Republicans, announced yesterday that it had outraised the Republican National Committee in the first three months of 2000 and ended the period with more money in the bank.
The wealth of the local churches, with their important byzantine icons and frescoes, are proof of the town's financial superiority, owing to its historical ties with the shipping trade.
On one hand, Beijing thinks that the relative ease with which it skated over the global financial crisis underscores the superiority of its system and that China is not only rising but has arrived on the global stage — much faster than anyone could have predicted.
Nonetheless, it is argued that the US power based on its economic superiority and financial stability will not end soon.
In the modern U.S. context, if you believe that the phrase "federal budget surplus" is a favorable phrase indicative of financial health and moral superiority you must also believe that a "domestic private sector deficit" is a good thing indicative of financial health and moral superiority.
Canadian banks, for instance, might justifiably argue that the nation's regulatory structure proved its superiority during the financial crisis.
They have a feeling of inflated superiority based on financial resources that they themselves did not earn.
Transactions in modern finance, just as in modern medical practice, must confront the problem of asymmetric information: one side of the transaction (e.g., the physicians or the sellers of financial products) has technically superior knowledge of the product being traded and could exploit that superiority to their financial advantage.
