Sentence examples for a monthly index from inspiring English sources

In a joint venture with Lehman Brothers it produces a monthly index of political risk, reprinted in The Economist.

With Wells Fargo, a big bank, the National Association of Homebuilders publishes a monthly index of builders' perceptions of the housing market.

Prices in Sydney, the biggest city, fell a bit.This quarter we have changed our German series to a monthly index compiled by Hypoport, a financial-services firm.

An increase in unemployment filings last week also weighed on the markets, as well as a monthly index on producer prices that showed energy costs were responsible for almost all of the increase in March.

The reduction was the central bank's biggest for 11 years.German business confidence plunged to its lowest for 15 years in November, according to a monthly index published by Ifo, a Munich research institute.

Jobs-wanted ads are "a new phenomenon" for professionals, although the numbers are still very small compared with those for help-wanted ads in newspapers, said Kenneth Goldstein, an economist at the Conference Board, a business research company in New York that publishes a monthly index of jobs advertised in newspapers.

The latest assessment of average profit margins is contained in a new monthly index being compiled and published on Thursday by Ofgem as part of its bid to monitor forward price trends.

Far surpassing economists' expectations, an influential monthly index of nationwide manufacturing activity posted its highest number in two decades in December.

HONG KONG — Growth in China's important factory sector slowed in April, a closely watched monthly index released Tuesday showed, adding to concerns that the pace of overall economic growth in China may be faltering.

These anomalies were averaged over the Caribbean (bounded by 26°N, 80°W, and the eastern coast of Central America) to create a monthly SST index value, identified by NOAA as the "CAR index," representing the deviation of current SST in the entire Caribbean region from historical averages.

It publishes a monthly "Optimism Index," precisely the kind of "confidence" indicator you would think interests Zuckerman.