The phrase "array of investors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a diverse group or collection of investors, often in the context of finance or business discussions.
Example: "The startup attracted an impressive array of investors, each bringing unique expertise and resources to the table."
Alternatives: "group of investors" or "collection of investors".
Another important change is that a much wider array of investors now hold these high-yield bonds.
THE fight over the remains of the bankrupt DeLorean Motor Company is still pitting an array of investors and creditors against the company's flamboyant founder, John Z. DeLorean.
Securitization may be a crucial development for peer-to-peer lending because it might allow a wider array of investors to buy such loans.
[Page A1.] An expanding array of investors, policy makers and even business leaders are arguing that top executives should be required to keep much of their company stock for as long as they hold their jobs.
Ken Stannard, chief executive, reports a "high level of engagement and interest" from "a wide array of investors" but, oh dear, "the timing has been unfortunate with respect to IPO market conditions".
The market decline, like the decade-long run-up, has also been attributed to the new financial instruments that have made buying gold easier for a wide array of investors.
His firm runs a portal through which broker-dealers can post and manage securities sales, while institutions, family offices and wealthy individuals can search for offerings by specifying an array of investor criteria.
Yet a wide array of potential investors has been whittled to one.
His gold exposure is achieved through a gold exchange-traded fund, SPDR Gold Shares, which has attracted a wide array of prominent investors, including George Soros.
Amid an age of turbulence, visionary enterprises are transforming and solving immense global problems, according to an array of entrepreneurs, investors, engineers, academics, and journalists at the 4thannual #StartupColumbia festival April 13 and 14.
For every Tesla or Uber, there's a Valeant Pharmaceuticals or Theranos — two story stocks that seduced an astounding array of prominent investors and supporters based on stories that did turn out to be too good to be true.
