Everytext Logo
HomeLibraryTime Series Analysis and Adjustment: Measuring, Modelling and Forecasting for Business and Economics
Time Series Analysis and Adjustment: Measuring, Modelling and Forecasting for Business and Economics
ISBN-13: 9780367669485
Paperback
148 Pages

Time Series Analysis and Adjustment: Measuring, Modelling and Forecasting for Business and Economics

by Haim Y Bleikh, Warren L Young

Rent This Book

Returns in 60 days

$35.36/ 60 days

Please Note: Rental books are typically used and do not come with any unused access code cards.

Free returns on all rentals

Product Details

ISBN-139780367669485
ISBN-10036766948X
PublisherRoutledge
Published2020-09-30
Edition1
LanguageEnglish
FormatPaperback
Pages148

About This Book

In Time Series Analysis and Adjustment the authors explain how the last four decades have brought dramatic changes in the way researchers analyze economic and financial data on behalf of economic and financial institutions and provide statistics to whomsoever requires them. Such analysis has long involved what is known as econometrics, but time series analysis is a different approach driven more by data than economic theory and focused on modelling. An understanding of time series and the application and understanding of related time series adjustment procedures is essential in areas such as risk management, business cycle analysis, and forecasting. Dealing with economic data involves grappling with things like varying numbers of working and trading days in different months and movable national holidays. Special attention has to be given to such things. However, the main problem in time series analysis is randomness. In real-life, data patterns are usually unclear, and the challenge is to uncover hidden patterns in the data and then to generate accurate forecasts. The case studies in this book demonstrate that time series adjustment methods can be efficaciously applied and utilized, for both analysis and forecasting, but they must be used in the context of reasoned statistical and economic judgment. The authors believe this is the first published study to really deal with this issue of context.