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Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

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Page 1: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Forecasting using trend analysis

1

Part 1. TheoryPart 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Page 2: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Learning objectives

2

To compute a trend for a given time-series data using Excel

To choose a best fitting trend line for a given time-series

To calculate a forecast using regression equation

To learn how:

Page 3: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Main idea of the trend analysis forecasting method

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Main idea of the method: a forecast is calculated by inserting a time value into the regression equation. The regression equation is determined from the time-serieas data using the “least squares method”

Page 4: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Prerequisites: 1. Data pattern: Trend

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Trend (close to the linear growth)

Page 5: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Prerequisites: 2. Correlation

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There should be a sufficient correlation between the time parameter and the values of the time-series data

Page 6: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

The Correlation Coefficient

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The correlation coefficient, R, measure the strength and direction of linear relationships between two variables. It has a value between –1 and +1

A correlation near zero indicates little linear relationship, and a correlation near one indicates a strong linear relationship between the two variables

Page 7: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Main idea of the trend analysis method

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Trend analysis uses a technique called least squares to fit a trend line to a set of time series data and then project the line into the future for a forecast.

Trend analysis is a special case of regression analysis where the dependent variable is the variable to be forecasted and the independent variable is time.

While moving average model limits the forecast to one period in the future, trend analysis is a technique for making forecasts further than one period into the future.

Page 8: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

The general equation for a trend line

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F=a+bt Where:F – forecast,t – time value,a – y intercept,b – slope of the line.

Page 9: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Least Square Method

Least square method determines the values for a and b so that the resulting line is the best-fit line through a set of the historical data.

After a and b have been determined, the equation can be used to forecast future values.

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Page 10: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

The trend line is the “best-fit” line: an example

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Page 11: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Statistical measures of goodness of fit

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The Correlation CoefficientThe Determination Coefficient

In trend analysis the following measures will be used:

Page 12: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

The Coefficient of Determination

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The coefficient of determination, R2, measures the percentage of variaion in the dependent variable that is explained by the regression or trend line. It has a value between zero and one, with a high value indicating a good fit.

Page 13: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Goodness of fitt: Determination Coefficient RSQ

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Range: [0, 1]. RSQ=1 means best fitting; RSQ=0 means worse fitting;

Page 14: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Evaluation of the trend analysis forecasting method

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Advantages: Simple to use (if using appropriate software)

Disadvantages: 1) not always applicable for the long-term time series (because there exist several ternds in such cases); 2) not applicable for seasonal and cyclic datta patterns.

Page 15: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Open a Workbook trend.xls, save it to your computer

Part 2. Switch to Excel

Page 16: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Working with Excel

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Demonstration of the forecasting procedure using trend analysis method

Assignment 1. Repeating of the forecasting procedure with the same data

Assignment 2. Forecasting of the expenditure

Page 17: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Using Excel to calculate linear trend

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Select a line on the diagram Right click and select Add Trendline Select a type of the trend (Linear)

Page 18: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Part 3. Non-linear trends

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Page 19: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Non-linear trends

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LogarythmicPolynomialPowerExponential

Excel provides easy calculation of the following trends

Page 20: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

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Logarithmic trend

y = 4,6613Ln(x) + 1,0724

R2 = 0,9963

02

46

810

12

0 2 4 6 8

Page 21: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

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Trend (power)

y = 0,4826x1,5097

R2 = 0,9919

02468

10

0 2 4 6 8

Page 22: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

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Trend (exponential)

y = 0,0509e1,0055x

R2 = 0,9808

0

20

40

60

80

0 2 4 6 8

Page 23: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

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Trend (polynomial)

y = -0,1142x3 + 1,6316x2 - 5,9775x + 7,7564

R2 = 0,9975

0

2

4

6

8

0 2 4 6 8

Page 24: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

Choosing the trend that fitts best

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1) Roughly: Visually, comparing the data pattern to the one of the 5 trends (linear, logarythmic, polynomial, power, exponential)

2) In a detailed way: By means of the determination coefficient

Page 25: Forecasting using trend analysis 1 Part 1. Theory Part 2. Using Excel: a demonstration. Assignment 1, 2

End