Sentence examples for neglected asset from inspiring English sources

Doing this means seeking out undervalued and neglected asset classes — the core of the meat-and-potatoes investing philosophy followed by everyone from real-estate speculators and private-equity firms to Warren Buffett.

Stairs, it seems, are a neglected asset in the fitness crusade.

Commodities were a pretty neglected asset class in the 1990s, so it was no surprise they failed to move in tandem with shares.

James Saunders Watson, charity specialist at JP Morgan Fleming, says property was a neglected asset class during the boom in the stock market of the 90s, but it has had a good yield in the last four years.

The life experience of people living with HIV/AIDS is still a relatively neglected asset, even though it may give antiretroviral treatment-related community health worker programmes better chances of success than their predecessors and may be crucially important for adherence and retention in large-scale antiretroviral treatment programmes.

We're neglecting physical assets previous generations bequeathed to us.

Critics will accuse the government of finding the cash for headline-grabbing projects while neglecting existing assets.

Larry and his younger brother, Preston S. Bob Tischch, built the family business– Loews Corp. –on a patchwork of neglected and unloved assets in troubled or out-of-favor industries: tobacco in 1968, insurance in 1974, oil rigs and tankers in the 1980s and 1990s and natural gas pipelines in this decade.

It's nothing new for politicians as witnessed by Democratic Rep. Charles Rangel, who among other questionable actions, neglected to report assets and income on time.

On his blog, Mr Buiter argues that a training in modern macroeconomics was a "severe handicap" at the onset of the financial crisis, when the central bank had to "switch gears" from preserving price stability to safeguarding financial stability.Modern macroeconomists worried about the prices of goods and services, but neglected the prices of assets.

A FOUNDATION whose enormous real estate portfolio is the unlikely legacy of a onetime cobbler is bringing new life to one of its most prominent assets -- the neglected turn-of-the-century brick buildings in Pioneer Square.