The phrase "virtual capital" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in economics or finance to refer to assets or resources that are not tangible or physical, but still hold value or potential for generating wealth. Example: The tech company's success can largely be attributed to their large amount of virtual capital, such as their proprietary software and digital platforms.
It was the virtual capital of what some call Yiddishland, a borderless realm of east European Jewish life and letters in the inter-war era.
The virtual capital of Israeli skating is Paramus, N.J., where Boris Chait lives after emigrating from Russia to Israel and then to this country.
During the ensuing period of Austro-Spanish domination (1477 1674), Besançon became prosperous and superseded Dole as the virtual capital of the region of Franche-Comté.
This distinguishes it from the fourth virtual capital, Near London (NL), run by the media entrepreneur Alex Wrottesley, which doesn't have avatars on the interesting grounds that they are not "you", as you view them from a distance.
It became Brandenburg's electoral residence in 1640 under Frederick William (the Great Elector) and the Prussian royal residence under Frederick II (the Great), during whose reign (1740 86) it was an intellectual and military centre and virtual capital of Prussia.
How long, people are wondering, before Tetovo becomes the virtual capital of a rebel mini-state, with government forces holed up behind a front line on the motorway east of the city?Already the western allies have had to change their attitude to the rebels.
But Mr. Williams chose to live where most of his Nets teammates do, in the pricey Palisades waterfront area, a virtual condominium state capital.
If more serious simulation software were to be developed, medical students could train on virtual patients.The venture capital was raised because the Kickstarter campaign allowed Oculus to develop a "proof of concept" (a stripped-down device to show what is possible) that was shipped to 7,500 backers.
Crowdfunding has opened the virtual gates to capital for start-ups, developers and researchers in nearly all corners of life.
While tax consequences from the sale and trade of bitcoins vary around the world, U.S. taxpayers must treat bitcoins and other "convertible" virtual currency as capital assets and not as currency.
Appeals under the law have contributed to a virtual moratorium on capital punishment; North Carolina's last execution was in 2006.
