The phrase "a forecast of future" is not correct in English.
It should be "a forecast of the future." You can use it when discussing predictions or expectations about what will happen in the future.
Example: "The meteorologist provided a forecast of the future weather patterns for the upcoming week."
Alternatives: "a prediction of the future" or "an outlook for the future."
(Why not use a forecast of future earnings? Because they tend toward the fictional, as we're now seeing once again).
One way of viewing long-term bond yields is as a forecast of future short-term rates (sometimes there is an additional premium for tying up your money).
Other work indicates that guidance may be more powerful when it clearly represents a "commitment" to a particular policy rather than a "forecast" of future economic conditions and the policy that is likely to flow from them.What is certain is that for all the experimentation, the rich world's big economies are still struggling.
These results are consistent with those obtained using methods that generalize the US light-duty vehicle fleet, but are not a forecast of future vehicle attributes because combinations of less perceptible changes to vehicle price, acceleration and size would also be feasible.
Firstly, we need a forecast of future income flows based on managers' expectations.
While the CBO insists its projections "are not meant to be a forecast of future outcomes," what else do we have to predict levels of future Federal debt?
The paper discusses the problem of data selection which, among others, arises because a forecast of the future is involved.
Li et al. (2015) established a model for the relationship between the gas price and alternative energy, taking the theoretical price of gas as the correlation function of alternative energy (Ren and Sovacool 2014b), and made a forecast of the future price trend (Olsen et al. 2015).
"There's going to be a network of small bases with maybe a couple of medium-altitude, long-endurance drones at each one, so that anywhere on the continent is always within range," says the Oxford Research Group's Richard Reeve when I ask him for a forecast of the future.
