The phrase "portable asset" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means an asset or possession that is easily movable or transportable. Example sentence: My laptop is a valuable portable asset, as I can take it with me wherever I go for work.
Beginning in the second term, each student is matched with a seasoned executive best suited to provide informed, individualized guidance for developing a master's project idea into a complete, portable asset that can move any career forward.
"The most portable asset in the world is cash," said Robert K. Steel, the vice chairman of Goldman Sachs, who said during a two-day meeting on the subject in Washington that many funds would not put up with excessive regulation in the United States.
In a place where real estate is impermanent, value lies in portable assets.
It protects its highly portable assets with a GPS system, which tracks the location of each car and transmits it back to head office using the mobile-phone network.
Elites who had enough foresight or forewarning to remove themselves from areas of conflict were understandably keen to take their wealth with them; art was among their more portable assets.
The ambitious and evangelical archdeacon sees the college, which was established by a Victorian millionaire ("Probably the woman had been half mad," he muses), as outdated and useless, and he plans to close it -- but only after he has got his hands on its portable assets, including an altarpiece by Rogier van der Weyden.
In terms of the art and auction worlds, the increasing number of mainland-based buyers of art, wine and other portable assets is interesting in another way, too — they're not just following trends anymore, they're actively setting them.
This film repeats the usual conservative agenda of family, courtship and marriage, but it proposes that Indian family values are portable assets that can be upheld regardless of country of residence.
Gold will take off, the dollar will fall and demand for portable hard assets (like diamonds) will explode.
This chapter discusses the rapid deployment security (RDS) and reveals that there is a widespread need for portable personnel and assets protective systems.
Portable, non-traceable assets like gold and jade are an ideal form of storing such gains -- far better than bank accounts, which can be traced and confiscated, or real estate, which to avoid scrutiny would have to be registered and held through relatives or other nominees.
