Forecasters expect the cold snap to continue - and worsen - over coming days.
Forecasters expect the economy to contract in the current quarter at five or maybe six percent.
Meanwhile, few forecasters expect non-fuel commodities to recover quickly, even if they stop falling.
The most optimistic forecasters expect that the U.S. economy added jobs in December after two years of losses.
Most forecasters expect the economy to carry on growing, but at a more moderate rate of 4-5% in 2009.
Forecasters expect the powerful Category 2 storm to strengthen before its center makes landfall late Friday or early Saturday.
Forecasters expect the storm to produce up to 4 more inches of rain in Veracruz, Oaxaca, Hidalgo, Puebla and Tlaxcala.
First, although forecasters expect euro-11 growth to slow in 1999, it will still be faster than in the United States.
Forecasters expect record snowfall for this time of year in some areas.
At lower levels, forecasters expect about a centimetre of snow, and there may be a "slight covering" in London later on Saturday.
Most forecasters expect America's growth to slow gently over the next few years, which might suggest that the imbalances could unwind gradually.
Some people believe that this will continue, as more companies race for the Internet, but most forecasters expect a slowdown after next year.
Consumer prices fell almost continuously between 2009 and 2011, and most forecasters expect the inflation rate to be negative in 2013 as well.
Many forecasters expect the Japanese currency to remain low for the remainder of this year, bidding adieu around the 88.0 mark in Q4.
Forecasters expect the snowfalls to clear by midnight on Monday, but ice could cause further problems on roads with temperatures expected to drop to -3C.
For example, the latest forecasts from the commission predict that the Spanish economy will shrink by 1.4% in 2013, but many independent forecasters expect much worse.
BBC: Why is America's fiscal cliff more worrying than Europe's?
Most forecasters expect Latin America to bounce back in 2010.
The majority of forecasters expect it to continue to be weak - because they don't think there's much chance of a rapid economic recovery which pushes up domestic prices or wages, and because they think the new sources of energy coming on stream in the US and elsewhere will help keep a lid on the world price of oil and gas.
Some forecasters now expect growth of more than 2% this year and 1.5-2% in 2004.
ECONOMIST: It is too early to celebrate economic recovery in Japan
Forecasters now expect it to climb up to 12 feet above flood stage at some spots in Missouri and Illinois.
Most currency forecasters still expect the dollar to fall a bit against the euro over the next year, but by much less than they once did.
Forecasters said they expect the snowfall to be about 15-20cm (6-8in) making it the heaviest snowfall in the area for 34 years.
Forecasters say they expect 10-20cm (4-8in) of snow to fall during Monday in the "amber" areas - and even more on higher ground, with blizzard conditions in some areas.
Forecasters say most of Britain can expect blustery wind, sunny spells and showers for the next few days before the weather turns colder on Friday.
Yet on average, the economic forecasters polled monthly by The Economist now expect growth of 3.2% (see article).
Some forecasters, such as the IMF, expect China's trade surplus to start widening again this year unless the government makes bold policy changes, such as revaluing the yuan.
Many forecasters think the economy will still be fragile, so you can expect Republicans to argue that it is no time to raise taxes.
Like weather forecasters, we have tools for monitoring current conditions which provide reliable indications of what we may expect in the near future.
应用推荐