The phrase "and the broad index of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a wide-ranging measure or overview of various elements or categories, often in a statistical or analytical context.
Example: "The report highlights the economic trends and the broad index of consumer confidence over the past decade."
Alternatives: "and the extensive range of" or "and the comprehensive measure of".
The broad index of 500 companies, up 22 percent this year, added 11.35 points, or 0.7 percent, to a record 1,744.50.
Not only did the broad index of the Shanghai exchange fall 64.89 points on Monday, but the index also opened that morning at 2346.98, a figure that, to some, looked like the date of the crackdown written backward, followed by the 23rd anniversary.
More than four years on, its shares still lag the broader index of European banks; its price-to-book ratio is one of the lowest on the continent (see chart).
And the simplest way to get that would be funds designed to replicate the broadest indexes of U.S. and foreign stocks.
The dollar is up 1.1percentt against the Canadian dollar and has risen 0.6percentthis yearar in the Federal Reserve's broad index of the dollar's value against trading partners of the United States.
Corporate bonds make up less than a quarter of the broad index.
The dollar has fallen steeply against the euro, the yen and most other currencies over the last two weeks, with a broad index of the American currency dropping Thursday to its lowest level in 14 months.
Professors Santa-Clara and Valkanov look at the excess market return -- the difference between a broad index of stock prices (similar to the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index) and the three-month Treasury bill rate -- between 1927 and 1998.
The International Finance Corp.'s broad index of emerging markets fell almost 50% during the same period (see chart opposite).
Consistent with previous research [ 22, 24], the current study found an association between physical pain and the severity of depression, which was reflected in both the MCS score, which is a broad index of mental and emotional health, and the PHQ-9 score, which is specific to depression.
