The phrase "affairs forecast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to predicting or analyzing future events or trends in various fields, such as politics, economics, or social issues.
Example: "The latest affairs forecast indicates significant changes in the political landscape over the next year."
Alternatives: "situation analysis" or "event prediction".
Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, forecast on Feb. 22 that the euro zone economy would shrink 0.3 percent this year, about the same as last year.
Olli Rehn, the European commissioner for economic and monetary affairs, forecast growth across the 27-nation European Union of just 0.1 percent this year and a contraction of 0.3 percent among the 17 countries in the euro zone.
The 16thAfrican Economic Outlook (2017) study from the organization, which presented the continent's state of affairs and forecasted the situation for the next two years, the continent's average growth was expected to consolidate and expand to 4.3% (2017: 3.47%).
Olli Rehn, EU economic and monetary affairs commissioner, is forecasting that the British economy will grow by just 0.1% in each of the first two quarters before – boosted by the Olympics – output rises and overall growth reaches 0.6% for 2012.
And most of the services that lobbyists provide to clients these days fall under the broad title of "public affairs" or "political communications"—forecasting trends, advising on policy and teaching them to "speak the language of government".Nor are profit-seeking businessmen the only folk who lobby.
To the Spectator's summer party, a surprisingly jolly affair given the forecasts of imminent social and financial armageddon.
Palin, who was guest editing the current affairs programme, described Bennett's forecast as "such a lovely rendition".
Presenting his "dark" forecast, Joaquín Almunia, economic and monetary affairs commissioner, said it was highly uncertain and precarious given the fragile state of global financial markets.
The Conservative shadow foreign affairs minister Lord Howell of Guildford in 2006 described the forecast as "spectacularly wrong".
As recently as two years ago, anyone predicting the current state of affairs (not only is unemployment disastrously high, but most forecasts say that it will stay very high for years) would have been dismissed as a crazy alarmist.
While formal, frothy affairs at the Pierre Hotel will always be in demand, the nuptial forecast this year is a bit more carefree and casual.
