Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ECONOMIC
FORECASTING
Chapter 11
INTRODUCTION
EXTRAPOLATE
extend the application of (a method or conclusion,
especially one based on statistics) to an unknown situation
by assuming that existing trends will continue or similar
methods will be applicable.
Cont.
for example
The Parallel case in physical science like astronomy. Using the mathematically
exact relationships among the physical bodies in the universe, an astronomer
can predict the occurrence of an eclipse of the sun sometime in the distant
future, say, at 12:05 p.m. on March 11, 2756 A.D. but it with equal is he could
employ the same formulas to work backwards: to predict that in 516 bc there
was a partial eclipse of the moon at 1:01 a.m. without having to read any
history books. His scientific tools should enable him to go either forward or
backwards.
Cont.
Intuitive manager
-he depends on the laws that he has culled from his rich background of business
success and failure.
THE AGE OF
DISCONTINUITY
Cont.
1. Extrapolation
-Extrapolation assumes that the past patterns will
be maintained in the future. Time series analysis
or trend analysis are more sophisticated names
for extrapolation assumes that all forces affecting
a certain variable change uniformly through time.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
1. Extrapolation Cont.
for example
Population. Demographers use a constant rate of growth of
population for projections within at least a decade. The
factors affecting population growth like deaths, births,
marriages, and immigrations going to change to drastically
over relatively short periods of time.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
Cont.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
-Another type of economic time series that is used in
forecasting is that that of the family of business indicators.
2. Regression Analysis
-The second category of statistical forecasting that
introduces variables other than time. This is called
econometrics due to the combination off economic
theory and statistics.
-Uses the same statistical tools employed by the time
series analysis, i.e. Method of least squares.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
2. Regression Analysis
-The second category of statistical forecasting that introduces
variables other than time. This is called econometrics due to the
combination off economic theory and statistics.
-Uses the same statistical tools employed by the time series analysis,
i.e. Method of least squares.The only difference are that independent
Variable(s) other than time is (are) used; and that an element of
causality is assumed to exist between the independent and
dependent variables.
.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
FORMULA:
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
For example, a survey of used car dealers in Manila was made to determine the
relationship between the amount of classified advertising of used cars and used
car sales. The table below shows the lines of classified ads and the number of
cars sold for each of six dealers who used no other advertising medium.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
solution:
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
cont.
The coefficient of determination ranges from 0 to 1.00. At R²=
0, The two variables are not related. on
the other hand, when R² = 1.00.The Two variables are
perfectly related. in our example, R²= 0.98,Which means that
the two variables are highly related.
In our illustration S= .05. The standard error of estimate has
been highlighted in figure 11.5 above and below the
regression line( see dashed lines ). If the points are scattered
at random about the regression line, then Approximately two
thirds of the points should lie within the band.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
Multiple regression analysis.
Regression analysis enables us to measure the joint effect of
any number of independent variables upon a dependent
variable.
If the forecaster recognizes the influence of several
independent variables on the dependent 110 he must extend
this analysis to what is called multiple regression.
FORECASTING TECHNIQUES
Multiple regression analysis.
Example
if the demand for the cement is
assumed to be affected by per
capita income the total value of
construction government
expenditures and interest rates
then the multiple regression
equation twould take the
following form.
SIMULTANEOUS EQUATION
MODELS
STIMULTANEOUS EQAUTION
MODELS
A major limitation of both trend and regression
analysis is that they fail to provide for the mutual
interaction among the independent variables.
The assumption is that the stable relationship is one-sided:
there is a dependent variable that is determined by one or
more independent variables.
STIMULTANEOUS EQAUTION MODELS
What if a number of the variables are dependent on
each other?
for example:
of course the model presented is quite simple and can still be refined. Among the
obvious refinements that can be hypothesized are personal consumption is also
affected by the GNP of the preceding year. Thus the consumption function could
take the form.
C = a+b1Y1 + b2 Y3-1
where Y1 and YPU1-1 stands for GNP’s of the
current and preceding year respectively. It can
also be hypothesized that the level of private
investments for the year is determined by the
levelI1= a + by
of GNP during preceding year.
Where I1 = investment
expenditure for the year
Y1-1 = GNP of preceding year
FORECASTING THE UA&P WAY
FORECASTING THE UA&P WAY
FORECASTING THE UA&P WAY
FORECASTING THE UA&P WAY
MACROECONOMIC FORECAST
FOR 1997
Cont.
Cont.
NATIONAL
INCOME
The National Income is the total amount of income accruing to a
country from economic activities in a years time. It includes
payments made to all resources either in the form of wages,
interest, rent, and profits. The progress of a country can be
determined by the growth of the national income of the country.
NATIONAL INCOME
Cont.
INCOME-SPENDING GAP
TRADE DEFICIT
TRADE DEFICIT
PRICE
HIGHLIGHTS
1.Economic forecasting has been under heavy attack from managers, especially with
the onslaught of the stagflation of the mid-1970s which leaders by surprise.
However, the value of economic forecast has not been diminished by such failures
which have merely resulted natural limitations of any social science.
2. From his study of the past and the present, the economic forecaster formulates
certain reasonably stable relationships among the socio-economic forces of interest
to him. Assuming that such relationships will continue to prevail in the future, he is
able to extrapolate into the future on the basis of his knowledge about past and
present trends.
HIGHLIGHTS
3. In the field of economic forecasting, the major discontinuities that should be
closely monitored are the end of the Cold War and moves toward the liberalization
of the economy. The first major development concerns the opening up of former
communist states to capitalist ways and its effects on the world economy: the
second concerns the new competitive environment businesses face as a result of
efforts to liberalize the economy.
4. Statistics enable the analyst to quantify past and present patterns of behavior If
certain sets of relationships among the various forces being observed can be
described quantitatively, projections into the future concerning these forces can be
made.
HIGHLIGHTS
5. Among the two major categories of forecasting techniques, extrapolation is the
most convenient to prepare. Also known as time series or trend analysis, it
assumes that all forces affecting a certain variable change uniformly through time.
6. The second category of statistical forecasting that introduces some variables other
than time is regression analysis, which uses the same statistical tools employed by
time series analysis.
7. A major limitation of both trend and simple regression analyses is that they fail to
provide for the mutual interaction among the independent vari ables which brings
us to simultaneous equation models. A "model" is simply a representation of reality
in mathematical form.
1
1
Goup
memb
ers
Kayla Sofi a P. ASturias
Aimee Sheen Bautista
Jean Balicuatan
Jeciel Bornales Boro
Belarma
Rosalyn De Guzman
Billoga