tangible assets, tangible property N ECON
- tangible assets
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Financial assets are usually more liquid than tangible assets, such as land or real estate, and are traded on financial markets.
en.wikipedia.org This wide investment class covers tangible assets such as wine, art and stamps, as well as non-tangibles such as carbon credits.
www.telegraph.co.uk A corresponding concept for tangible assets is depreciation.
en.wikipedia.org This means a whole range of factors, including customers, goodwill, buildings, tangible assets and employees should be considered.
en.wikipedia.org It may apply to both tangible assets such as buildings and to intangible concepts such as intellectual property and goodwill.
en.wikipedia.org