Question Details
(solution) PROBLEM 1 / TAB 1 - I have to go out of town this week and don't
PROBLEM 1 / TAB 1 - I have to go out of town this week and don't have time to work on this, need all the help I can get! HELP! Will pay $8 per tab (there are 5 tabs).
Housing prices
House
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45 Value
119.37
148.93
130.39
135.70
126.30
137.08
123.49
150.83
123.48
132.05
148.21
139.53
114.34
140.04
136.01
140.93
132.42
118.30
122.14
149.82
128.91
134.61
121.99
150.50
142.87
155.55
128.50
143.36
119.65
122.57
145.27
149.73
147.70
117.53
140.13
136.57
130.44
118.13
130.98
131.33
141.10
117.87
160.58
151.10
120.15 Price
121.87
150.25
122.78
144.35
116.20
139.49
115.73
140.59
120.29
147.25
152.26
144.80
107.06
147.47
135.12
140.24
129.89
121.14
111.23
145.14
139.01
129.34
113.61
141.05
152.90
157.79
135.57
151.99
120.53
118.64
149.51
146.86
143.88
118.52
146.07
135.35
121.54
132.98
147.53
128.49
141.93
123.55
162.03
157.39
114.55 A real estate agent has collected a random sample o
sold in a suburban community. She is particularly in
appraised value and recent selling price of the hous
values of these two variables for each of the 75 ran
provided in the table. Using these sample data, test
statistically significant mean difference between the
prices of the houses sold in the suburban communi
significance is it appropriate to conclude that no diff
two values? 46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75 133.17
140.16
124.56
127.97
101.93
131.47
121.27
143.55
136.89
106.11
137.54
134.33
127.59
137.44
114.09
145.46
141.90
116.34
149.20
141.81
116.44
137.74
144.70
149.66
118.17
137.66
119.70
143.12
129.91
141.78 139.54
149.92
122.08
136.51
109.41
127.29
120.45
151.96
132.54
114.33
141.32
83.76
118.20
140.20
113.55
156.52
137.35
110.61
153.69
153.33
111.95
143.46
142.13
155.46
135.44
127.30
113.77
141.11
130.08
139.35 ted a random sample of 75 houses that were recently
y. She is particularly interested in comparing the
elling price of the houses in this particular market. The
for each of the 75 randomly chosen houses are
hese sample data, test whether there exists a
difference between the appraised values and selling
he suburban community. Report a p-value. For which
o conclude that no difference exists between these Salaries of men and women
Woman
26
28
30
32
34
48
52
22
27 Man
29
31
33
29
33
56
54
28
33 You are trying to determine whether male and fem
different salaries. The data contain the salaries (in t
salaries are normally distributed. a. Assume that each row of data represents paired
members of different genders are paid equally? Be b. How would you collect data to ensure that the o hether male and female Central Bank employees, having equal qualifications, receive
ntain the salaries (in thousands of dollars) for 9 male and 9 female employees. Assume
ed. ta represents paired observations, and using alpha=0.05, can you conclude that
are paid equally? Be sure to write down your hypothesis.
to ensure that the observations are actually paired? , receive
s. Assume hat Date
22-May-06
15-May-06
8-May-06
1-May-06
24-Apr-06
17-Apr-06
10-Apr-06
3-Apr-06
27-Mar-06
20-Mar-06
13-Mar-06
6-Mar-06
27-Feb-06
21-Feb-06
13-Feb-06
6-Feb-06
30-Jan-06
23-Jan-06
17-Jan-06
9-Jan-06
3-Jan-06
27-Dec-05
19-Dec-05
12-Dec-05
5-Dec-05
28-Nov-05
21-Nov-05
14-Nov-05
7-Nov-05
31-Oct-05
24-Oct-05
17-Oct-05
10-Oct-05
3-Oct-05
26-Sep-05
19-Sep-05
12-Sep-05
6-Sep-05
29-Aug-05
22-Aug-05
15-Aug-05
8-Aug-05
1-Aug-05
25-Jul-05
18-Jul-05
11-Jul-05 SP500 Walmart
-0.39
0.06
-1.87
2.03
-2.60
-1.49
1.16
4.93
-0.05
-1.73
1.72
0.11
-0.49
-0.55
0.05
-2.57
-0.62
-1.98
-0.33
3.20
2.02
3.01
-0.45
0.00
-0.17
-0.26
0.17
-1.41
1.60
0.77
0.23
0.57
-1.53
1.76
-2.03
0.17
2.98
-1.61
0.11
0.63
-0.45
-0.25
1.60
1.10
1.19
1.81
1.60
-0.59
-0.78
-2.68
1.11
-1.83
-0.29
1.93
1.07
-1.20
-0.87
0.32
-0.63
0.04
0.47
1.33 -0.77
1.87
-0.88
-1.05
-1.97
-3.18
-1.89
2.78
0.23
-4.98
1.99
1.03
2.74
4.82
-0.48
1.50
2.31
0.48
1.42
-1.51
-4.41
3.00
-2.51
-1.90
-4.04
-1.25
-0.06
-0.39
-1.43
0.71 Target Sara Lee
-0.06
-0.87
-5.64
-2.26
-4.28
-3.49
2.72
3.85
4.41
0.00
-1.23
1.96
-0.91
-2.26
-0.10
0.28
-3.17
-0.95
-0.11
-0.72
0.86
2.10
-0.15
1.97
-1.22
-1.43
-0.48
0.23
-0.37
-0.23
-0.64
2.04
1.46
1.11
-1.48
0.09
-1.17
-0.98
3.44
-0.24
-0.11
-2.49
0.02
-5.35
1.82
5.31
-0.24
2.14
1.37
1.61
-1.24
-1.34
-2.02
2.33
-4.52
0.60
-2.01
2.00
-5.57
-0.60
0.69
3.10 -5.61
0.39
-0.39
-1.62
0.00
-0.54
0.54
5.30
-0.96
1.20
0.81
-0.97
2.33
0.23
-2.56
-1.90
-1.43
-0.93
1.16
-1.36
-0.86
1.20
-0.44
-3.77
0.47
-2.46
2.20
2.47
-2.92
3.29 One hundred weeks of data
Target, and Sara Lee corpor
regression model for each o
and compare the values of
Assuming the risk-free rate 5-Jul-05
27-Jun-05
20-Jun-05
13-Jun-05
6-Jun-05
31-May-05
23-May-05
16-May-05
9-May-05
2-May-05
25-Apr-05
18-Apr-05
11-Apr-05
4-Apr-05
28-Mar-05
21-Mar-05
14-Mar-05
7-Mar-05 1.46
0.24
-2.09
1.57
0.17
-0.23
0.80
3.05
-1.48
1.25
0.41
0.83
-3.27
0.71
0.13
-1.53
-0.87
-1.80 3.37
1.92
-3.20
1.98
1.34
0.17
0.19
0.41
-3.72
3.85
0.71
-1.87
-1.79
-0.85
-3.30
-1.54
0.00
-2.83 4.36
0.89
-0.63
1.62
-0.69
0.79
3.11
7.18
3.44
1.00
-0.48
-2.86
-4.09
1.33
-1.39
-1.31
-1.91
-1.23 -1.33
1.79
-2.74
-0.52
-2.35
-0.81
-1.79
3.13
-4.70
0.74
-1.55
0.05
-1.48
0.19
1.26
2.03
-2.75
-2.35 28-Feb-05
22-Feb-05
14-Feb-05
7-Feb-05
31-Jan-05
24-Jan-05
18-Jan-05
10-Jan-05
3-Jan-05
27-Dec-04
20-Dec-04
13-Dec-04
6-Dec-04
29-Nov-04
22-Nov-04
15-Nov-04
8-Nov-04
1-Nov-04
25-Oct-04
18-Oct-04
11-Oct-04
4-Oct-04
27-Sep-04
20-Sep-04
13-Sep-04
7-Sep-04
30-Aug-04
23-Aug-04
16-Aug-04
9-Aug-04 0.89
0.81
-0.31
0.19
2.70
0.30
-1.41
-0.14
-2.12
0.15
1.33
0.52
-0.27
0.72
1.05
-1.17
1.54
3.18
3.14
-1.12
-1.24
-0.83
1.93
-1.63
0.41
0.92
0.53
0.86
3.15
0.08 3.14
-2.33
1.19
-2.55
1.96
-1.09
-1.81
0.00
2.21
0.52
1.02
-1.08
-0.40
-4.33
0.13
-2.81
0.67
4.74
3.70
-1.03
-0.60
-0.54
0.62
0.62
-1.81
0.36
-0.57
-1.99
2.58
4.04 1.98
1.50
2.98
-4.43
4.11
0.78
-1.30
1.48
-5.61
2.84
-0.06
-2.27
0.00
-0.99
1.79
-1.25
0.37
3.62
4.84
1.75
-0.92
4.12
-1.66
1.99
-1.08
-0.24
2.21
2.56
2.22
5.22 -0.65
-0.83
-2.57
1.19
0.00
-5.77
3.66
0.13
-1.32
0.49
-0.66
0.66
0.85
0.49
-0.54
-1.19
4.33
0.14
4.53
-0.91
-0.85
-2.27
3.89
-2.39
1.86
-1.65
2.46
2.17
5.12
-1.18 2-Aug-04
26-Jul-04
19-Jul-04
12-Jul-04
6-Jul-04
28-Jun-04 -3.43
1.43
-1.38
-1.03
-1.12
-0.80 -3.18
-0.27
0.97
1.72
-0.33
-1.11 -6.40
-0.53
3.37
2.75
-1.17
-6.07 -3.60
-1.41
-2.09
-1.82
0.00
2.10 undred weeks of data for log-returns in the S&P 500, Walmart,
and Sara Lee corporations are given. Please construct a linear
sion model for each of the three stocks with the S&P500. Interpret
mpare the values of Beta by writing a brief summary.
ing the risk-free rate is 0.2%. Suppose that an economist has been able to gather data on the
relationship between demand and price for a particular product. After
analyzing scatterplots and using economic theory, the economist decid
to estimate an equation, Q=aPb, where Q is quantity demanded and P
price. An appropriate regression analysis is then performed, and the
estimated parameters turn out to be a=1,000 and b=-1.3. Now consid
two scenarios: (1) the price increases from $10 to $12.50 and (2) the p
increases from $20 to $25. a. Write out the log-log regression model.
b. Do you expect the percentage decrease in demand to be the same i
Scenario 1 as in Scenario 2? Why or why not?
c. What is the expected percentage decrease in demand in Scenario 1;
Scenario 2. a on the
r product. After
economist decides
manded and P is
med, and the
.3. Now consider
50 and (2) the price o be the same in d in Scenario 1; in Prices of new and used Taurus sedans
Age Resale value Resale Price New Price
10
14%
1700
11790
9
17%
2125
12688
8
19%
2525
13280
7
26%
3475
13544
6
30%
4450
14722
5
37%
5525
14990
4
47%
7125
15290
3
51%
8575
16656
2
61%
10450
17220
1
67%
12600
18680 The data contains the price of new and use
For example, a new Taurus bought in 1985
1995 was $1,700. A new Taurus bought in
1995 for $12,600. a. Use a visual check to see if there is any r b. You want to predict the resale value (as
function of the vehicle's age. Find an equa
choose the one with the best fit). Interpret price of new and used Taurus sedans. All prices for used cars are from 1995.
aurus bought in 1985 cost $11,790 and the wholesale used price of that car in
ew Taurus bought in 1994 cost $18,680 and it could have been sold as used in o see if there is any relationship between vehicle age and resale values. the resale value (as a percentage of the original price of the vehicle) as a
e's age. Find an equation to do this. (You should try at least two equations and
he best fit). Interpret the results. 995.
car in
sed in a
ns and
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STATUSAnswered
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DATE ANSWEREDSep 13, 2020
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