The phrase "a corresponding asset" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing an asset that is related or equivalent to something else, often in financial or business discussions.
Example: "In order to balance the books, we need to identify a corresponding asset for the liabilities we have incurred."
Alternatives: "an equivalent asset" or "a related asset".
Any lowering of gilt yields will increase the value placed on pension liabilities and may indeed cause deficits to increase in the absence of corresponding asset rises.
This accounting mirrors what companies would do if they were to issue conventional options and sell them into the market (in that case, the corresponding asset would be the cash proceeds instead of prepaid compensation).
The start method belonging to the corresponding asset allows initialising the behaviour, while the stop ends it; the step method updates the behaviour at every timestep.
(iii) Provision for adequate income spread between public unit and nonmember shares and corresponding assets.
The Closed Block segment involves in force participating insurance and annuity products and corresponding assets that are used for the payment of benefits, expenses and policyholders' dividends related to these products, as well as certain related assets and liabilities.
The building or equipment goes on the balance sheet as an asset and a corresponding debt gets recorded as a liability.
An increase in a central bank's assets causes a corresponding increase in its deposit liabilities (or note issue), and these, in turn, provide the funds that serve as the cash reserves of the commercial banking system reserves that commercial banks, by law or custom, must maintain, generally in a prescribed proportion of their own deposit liabilities.
Each adaptation strategy is modeled as an investment in the first 5 years of the planning period, that is, t = 1,2,…5, and is signaled by a corresponding 5-year shift in assets to reflect the operationalization of the proposed adaptation strategy.
The natural question to ask when there's a rapid surge of money (and a corresponding surge in prices) in an asset class is whether there's a bubble.
