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P91, #11. P. 97, #19 a,b. Q 1 = P 25 i =(25/100)(9)=2.25, round to 3 Q 1 =45. Q 3 = P 75 i =(75/100)(9)=6.75, round to 7 Q 3 =55. P. 97, #19 c. Variation in air quality in Anaheim higher, means similar. Last Time:. Sample Standard Deviation. Population Standard Deviation.
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P. 97, #19 a,b Q1 = P25 i=(25/100)(9)=2.25, round to 3 Q1=45 Q3 = P75 i=(75/100)(9)=6.75, round to 7 Q3=55
P. 97, #19 c Variation in air quality in Anaheim higher, means similar
Last Time: Sample Standard Deviation Population Standard Deviation
Using the Standard Deviation • Chebyshev’s Theorem • Empirical Rule • Z scores
Chebyshev’s Theorem At least [1 – (1/z)2] of the data values must be within z standard deviations of the mean, where z is any value greater than 1. Since [1 – (½)2] = 1 – ¼ = ¾, 75% of the data values must lie within two standard deviations of the mean Since [1 – (1/3)2] = 1 – 1/9 = 8/9, 88.9% of the data values must lie within three standard deviations of the mean
Application of Chebyshev From 1926 to 2005 the average annual total return on large company stocks was 12.3% The standard deviation of the annual returns was 20.2% Source: A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton G. Malkiel, 2007 edition
Application of Chebyshev, cont. Chebyshev’s Theorem states that there is at least a 75% chance that a randomly chosen year will have a return between -28.1% and 52.7%. – 2(s) = 12.3% - 2(20.2%) = -28.1% + 2(s) = 12.3% + 2(20.2%) = 52.7% Alternatively, there is up to a 25% chance the value will fall outside that range.
Application of Chebyshev, cont. From 1926 to 2005 the average annual total return on long-term government bonds was 5.8% The standard deviation of the annual returns was 9.2% What range would capture at least 75% of the values? Source: A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton G. Malkiel, 2007 edition
Application of Chebyshev, cont. – 2(s) = 5.8% - 2(9.2%) = -12.6% + 2(s) = 5.8% + 2(9.2%) = 24.2% The corresponding range for U.S. Treasury Bills is -2.4% to 10%
Source: http://disciplinedinvesting.blogspot.com/2007/02/stocks-versus-bonds.html
Source: http://disciplinedinvesting.blogspot.com/2007/02/stocks-versus-bonds.html
Empirical Rule The empirical rule applies when the values have a bell-shaped distribution. • Approximately 68% of the values will be within one standard deviation of the mean • Approximately 95% of the values will be within two standard deviations of the mean • Virtually all of the values will be within three standard deviations of the mean
Source: http://fisher.osu.edu/~diether_1/b822/riskret_2up.pdf
Z Score The distance, measured in standard deviations, between some value and the mean. Also referred to as the “standardized value”
Z Score Z1980 = (32.5-12.3)/20.2 = 1 Z1990 = (-3.1-12.3)/20.2 = -0.8 Z2000 = (-9.1-12.3)/20.2 = -1.1 Z2007 = (5.5-12.3)/20.2 = -0.3
Outliers Observations with extremely small or extremely large values. Values more than three standard deviations from the mean are typically considered outliers. The S&P 500 index fell by 37% in 2008. Should it be considered an outlier? Z2008 = (-37-12.3)/20.2 = -2.4
Distribution Shape - Skewness A distribution is skewed when one side of a distribution has a longer tail than the other side. The distribution is symmetric when the two sides of the distribution are mirror images of each other.
Distribution Shape - Skewness Mean = Median, Skewness =0
Distribution Shape - Skewness Mean < Median, Skewness < 0
Distribution Shape - Skewness Mean > Median, Skewness > 0
Numerical Measures of Association • Covariance • Correlation Coefficient
Covariance Sample covariance: Population covariance:
Covariance , Sxy > 0 II I III IV Mean of X = 5.5, Mean of Y = 7.6
Covariance , Sxy < 0 II I III IV Mean of X = 5.5, Mean of Y = 7.6
Covariance, Sxy = 0 II I III IV Mean of X = 5.5, Mean of Y = 7.6
Covariance, cont. The sign of the covariance indicates if the relationship is positive (direct) or negative (inverse). However, the size of the covariance is not a good indicator of the strength of the relationship because it is sensitive to the units of measurement used.
Correlation Coefficient Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient Population: Sample:
Correlation Coefficient, cont. • Properties of the correlation coefficient: • Value is independent of the unit of measurement • Sign indicates whether relationship is positive or negative • Value can range from -1 to 1 • A value of -1 or 1 indicates a perfect linear relationship
Numerical Example Mean of x = 3, Mean of y = 7 Sum of squared deviations, x = 14 Sum of squared deviations, y = 42 Sum of the product of deviations = -24
Numerical Example Mean of x = 3, Mean of y = 5 Sum of squared deviations, x = 14 Sum of squared deviations, y = 18 Sum of the product of deviations = 13
Example Fiji Stock Market, Day 1 Unweighted mean = (1+2+3)/3 = 2 Weighted mean = [(1)(50)+(2)(200)+(3)(50)]/(50+200+50)= 600/300=2
Example Fiji Stock Market, Day 2 Unweighted mean = (2+1+4)/3 = 2.33 Weighted mean = [(2)(50)+(1)(200)+(4)(50)]/(50+200+50)= 500/300=1.67
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