Sentence examples for underlying forecasting from inspiring English sources

The turnaround in RBA forecasts is more significant than it might appear, because underlying forecasting assumptions have changed: –In the past, the RBA avoided the need to forecast the track of the exchange rate and the overnight cash rate (variables strongly influenced or, in the latter case, controlled by the RBA) by forecasting on the basis that these variables remain at current levels.

Underlying deficit forecast to be 5.6% next year.

The basis underlying this earthquake forecasting method is the popular concept of epidemic process: every earthquake is regarded as a potential triggering event for subsequent earthquakes (Ogata, 1988, 1998; Helmstetter et al., 2006; Lombardi and Marzocchi, 2007) on different spatio-temporal scales.

The assumptions underlying stochastic population forecasts can be assessed by analysing errors in past forecasts or model-based estimates of forecast errors, or by expert judgement.

Underlying deficit this year forecast to be 6,8%, not 7.5%.

The assumptions underlying the official forecasts were "somewhat optimistic," the Fund said.

Analysts at the stockbroker Numis now forecast underlying earnings to fall to £309m this year.

Three weeks ago, the board told United that it needed more information, including "further explanation of the assumptions underlying the revenue forecasts" in the airline's business plan.

Given that the OBR forecast underlying borrowing to fall by 3% this year, the fiscal squeeze is on track, for now," it said.

BACK in February of 2009, newly-inaugurated President Barack Obama's Council of Economic Advisers explained the somewhat rosy economic forecasts underlying the adminstration's budget by writing:[A] key fact is that recessions are followed by rebounds.

The report also includes a box by IMF Chief Economist Olivier Blanchard discussing why economists seem to have underestimated fiscal multipliers, which closes:If the multipliers underlying the growth forecasts were about 0.5, as this informal evidence suggests, our results indicate that multipliers have actually been in the 0.9 to 1.7 range since the Great Recession.