Adobe says the acquisition of the company will enable it to add multi-channel ad campaign forecasting, execution and optimization capabilities to its existing Digital Marketing solutions.
Perhaps the most eye-opening Romney campaign forecasts are Florida and Ohio, two states that have recently been criticized -- and under a cloud of litigation -- for curtailing in-person early voting the weekend before the election.
Mr. Gephardt was criticized earlier this year after his second-quarter totals did not match what his campaign had forecast.
Lord Rose, who is leading the Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, has forecast a victory for the Remain camp by a "substantial margin".
In the fourth quarter of 2000, for example, even as Al Gore touted the economy's strength in his election campaign, a forecast based on consumer sentiment and share prices suggested a rising probability of a 2001 recession.
Like many new chief executives before him, Mr. Bush carefully chose language that summed up his campaign message, forecast his future direction and drew a contrast with the previous administration.
Meanwhile, the campaign group Forecast the Facts complained that broadcast meteorologists do not do enough to explain how climate change is contributing to heatwaves, drought, and other extreme weather events.
Over the last few weeks, Heartland has lost at least $825,000 in expected funds for 2012, or more than 35% of the funds its planned to raise from corporate donors, according to the campaign group Forecast the Facts, which is pushing companies to boycott the organisation.
Summers criticized another aspect of Romney's economic plan in the interview, saying his campaign's forecast of 4percentt annual GDP growth if Romney is elected is unrealistic.
The governor of the Bank of England took a lot of flak during the EU referendum campaign for forecasting an economic downturn in the event of a Brexit vote, so he was hellbent on giving away as little information as possible at his latest appearance before the Treasury select committee.
