The phrase "a forecaster of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that predicts or anticipates future events or trends.
Example: "The economist is considered a forecaster of market trends, providing valuable insights for investors."
Alternatives: "a predictor of" or "an indicator of".
[C5.] Upbeat Forecast for Advertising A forecaster of advertising spending raised his 2004 estimates and offered an optimistic outlook for 2005.
IDC, a forecaster of computing trends, recently issued a report entitled: "The end of the PC-centric era".
But scientists have yet to agree precisely what the tests may mean as a forecaster of possible health problems.
As the audience grew, Mr. Hughes became known as a forecaster of everything from the emergence of high-tech corridors to homebuyers' demand for fireplaces.
THE household of Rita Nakouzi, a forecaster of trends, and her husband, Touré, a novelist and pop culture commentator, has doubled since their marriage in March 2005.
The copper market has been taking its cues lately from the stock market as a forecaster of the nation's economic climate, and the activity yesterday demonstrated how closely the two markets are tied.
[C11.] Estimates Raised for Ad Spending Robert J. Coen, a leading forecaster of advertising spending, has raised his estimates for 2000, to a record $235.6 billion, up 9.4percentt from a revised figure of $215.3 billion spent in 1999.
First, while the RPX market continues to grow, it has a way to go to be a consistent "forecaster" of the spot market.
"So a man selling his stock might be a good forecaster of the stock market.
The Zenith Optimedia Group in London, a leading forecaster of advertising spending, is turning more pessimistic about 2002.
Giuseppe, who died last year in Monte Carlo at 80, was regarded even by critics of his commodities-trading approach to buying art as a shrewd forecaster of market values.
