Consider the following results of a multiple regression model of dollar price of unleaded gas (dependent variable) and a set of independent variables: price of crude oil, value of S&P500, price U.S. Dollars against Euros, personal disposal income (in million of dollars) :
Coefficient |
t-statistics |
|
Intercept |
0.5871 |
68.90 |
Crude Oil |
0.0651 |
32.89 |
S&P 500 |
-0.0020 |
18.09 |
Price of $ |
-0.0415 |
14.20 |
PDI |
0.0001 |
17.32 |
R-Square = 97%
Crude Oil = 95; S&P500 = 1775; Price of $ = 0.80 Euros; PDI = 800
What will be forecasted price of unleaded gas if the value of
independent variables are as follows: Crude Oil = 95; S&P500 =
1775; Price of $ = 0.80 Euros; PDI = 800
=0.5871+95*0.0651+1775*(-0.0020)+0.80*(-0.0415)+800*0.0001=3.2684
What is the interpretation of R-Square?
97% of the movement in unleaded gas price can be explained by this
forecasting model.
What is the interpretation of coefficient for S&P500?
Every 1 unit increase in the value of S&P500 will cause
unleaded gas price to decrease by 0.20 cents.
The variable which is being forecasted is referred as:
endogenous variable
Ideally, in forecasting what kind of correlations should exist
between a set of independent variables?
low correlation
The R-square of a regression equation of a dependent variable
(Y) and a set of independent variables represents:
the % movements in Y that can be explained by the forecasting
model
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