Title | Summary - Formulae sheet |
---|---|
Course | Business Statistics |
Institution | Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology |
Pages | 11 |
File Size | 348.3 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 31 |
Total Views | 151 |
Formulae Sheet...
Formula Sheet 1. Descriptive Statistics Sample Mean:
´x =
∑ xi n
∑ xi
Population Mean:
μ=
Sample Variance:
2 ( x i−´x ) ∑ x i2−n x´ 2 ∑ = s=
N
2
Population Variance:
n−1
σ
2
n−1
2 ( x i−μ ) ∑ x 2i −N μ2 ∑ = =
N
N
The standard deviation is the positive square root of the variance. Quartiles: -
n+1 4 n+1 Second Quartile Position: L2 = 2 3 ( n+1 ) Third Quartile Position: L3= 4
First Quartile Position:
L1 =
Quartile Rules: -
Rule 1: If the result is an integer, then the quartile is equal to the ranked value. Rule 2: If the result is a fractional half, then the quartile is equal to the mean of the corresponding values. Rule 3: If the result is neither an integer nor fractional half, round the result to the nearest integer and select the ranked value.
Coefficient of Variation:
σ CV = × 100 % μ
Standardized Value or Z-Score:
Z=
X−μ σ
or
s CV = × 100 % x´
and for a given Z-Value:
X =Zσ + μ
Empirical Rule: The interval of values one standard deviation either above or below the mean, ´x ± 1⋅ s , contains approximately 68% of the items or people within the sample.
2. Probability Theory If N is the total number of opportunities for the event to occur and x is the time of events the event A has occurred:
P ( A )=
x N
Marginal Probability: P ( A )=P ( A ∩B )+ P (A ∩B ' ) where exclusive and collectively exhaustive events. Addition Law:
B and B '
are mutually
P ( A ∪ B ) =P ( A ) + P ( B )−P ( A ∩ B )
¿ P ( A )+ P ( B ) Conditional Probability:
if A and B are mutually exclusive.
P (A ∩B) P ( A ) ⋅ P(B∨A ) = P(B) P(B) ¿ P( A) if A and B are independent
P ( A|B ) =
Statistical Independence: A and B are independent, if and only if
P ( A|B ) =P( A)
P ( A ∩ B) =P ( B) ⋅ P ( A |B )=P ( A ) ⋅P (B ∨ A )
Multiplication Rule:
¿ P ( A )⋅ P(B) if A and B are independent Bayes Theorem:
P ( B|A ) =
P (A ∨B)⋅ P (B ) P (A ∩B) = P( A) P ( A ∨B )⋅P (B )+ P ( A∨B' )⋅ P (B' )
3. Price Indexes Simple Weighted Index:
It =
Pt ×100 % P0
Unweighted Aggregate Price Index:
Laspeyres Price Index:
Paasche Price Index:
It =
∑ Pt × 100 % ∑ P0
∑ Pt ⋅Q0 ×100 % ∑ P0 ⋅Q0 ∑ Pt ⋅Q t × 100 % It = ∑ P0 ⋅Qt It =
4. Probability Distributions Mean or Expected Value of Discrete Distribution: Variance of a Discrete Distribution:
σ2X=∑ ( x i−μ X ) 2 ⋅ P ( X=x i )=∑ x2i ⋅ P ( X=x i ) −μ2X
Standard Deviation of a Discrete Distribution: Covariance:
σ X =√ σ X 2
σ XY =∑ ( x i−E (X ) ) ⋅ ( y i−E ( Y )) ⋅ P(x i y i)=∑ ( x i ⋅ y i ⋅ P ( x i y i) ) −E( X ) ⋅ E (Y )
Where x i y i is the outcome where both variables X and Y respectively. Correlation:
μ X =E( X ) =∑ xi ⋅ P(X =x i)
r=
σ XY
x i and
yi
occur for the discrete random
, ranges between -1 and 1
σ X σY
Portfolio Expected Return and Portfolio Risk:
E ( P )=wE ( X )+(1−w ) E ( Y )
-
Expected Return:
-
Portfolio Risk:
-
w is portion of portfolio value in asset X, (1-w) is portion of portfolio value in asset Y
Binomial Distribution: -
2 2 2 σ P=√ w σ X+ ( 1−w ) σ Y +2 w (1−w ) σ XY 2
P ( X=x )=
n! n −x x p ⋅( 1− p ) x ! ( n−x ) !
Mean or Expected Value: μ=n⋅ p Variance of Binomial: σ 2 =n ⋅ p ⋅(1− p ) ; the standard deviation is the square root of the variance.
Uniform Distribution:
μ= E ( X )=
a+b 2
-
Mean:
-
Standard Deviation:
σ=
where X is a random variable between a and b
b−a √ 12
Normal Distribution: -
Convert the X to a Z-Score Standard Normal Table (below) refers ONLY to If you need to solve Pr ( Z>z ) o Recall Pr ( Z> z ) =1−Pr (Z < z )
-
If you need to solve Pr ( −z < Z< z ) o Recall Pr ( −z tα /2 , n−1
or
or
za
Pr(Z> z )
z> z α
t> tα , n−1
H 0: μ ≥ a H 1 : μ...