The phrase "a set of assets" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or group of valuable items, resources, or properties owned by an individual or organization.
Example: "The company has diversified its portfolio by acquiring a set of assets that includes real estate, stocks, and intellectual property."
Alternatives: "a collection of assets" or "a group of assets."
Imagine two private equity firms bidding on a set of assets owned, controlled or influenced by the Chinese government.
"We think we're acquiring a set of assets that has unique affluent male appeal that's very attractive to advertisers and attractive to cable operators," Lazarus said.
For instance, one default or multiple issuers' defaults will trigger the credit event, or a set of assets is used to determine the credit event or other extreme events.
Competitive advantage is generally taken to consist in a set of assets that are valuable, rare, inimitable and non-substitutable (VRIN).
Before the price drop, I owned a set of assets.
Asset estimation was based on a set of assets that the household possessed and a weight was allocated to each asset generated through a principal component analysis.
The concept of monitoring a set of asset prices, real activity and financial indicators is generally found to be efficacious.
Given a set of asset classes, the problem concerns the definition and management over time of the best asset mix to achieve favorable returns subject to various uncertainties, policy and legal constraints, and other requirements.
Land uses, like 'farmland', imply a set of specific assets and, therefore, particular perceptions of losses.
This was true two centuries ago, when corporate law originated and a company consisted of a set of physical assets.
Software product line engineering is a means to systematically manage variability and commonality in software systems, enabling the automated synthesis of related programs (products) from a set of reusable assets.
