Quantitative Methods 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Required rate of return/interest rate

A
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2
Q

Future Value

A
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3
Q

Calculating stated (nominal) and effective rates from periodic

A
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4
Q

Computing effective rates from periodic rate

A
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5
Q

Future value formula with more than one compounding period

A
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6
Q

FV/PV based on continuous compounding

A
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7
Q

PV of a perpetuity

A
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8
Q

Annuity Due

A

Payments paid at the beginning of period

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9
Q

Ordinary annuity

A

Cash flows made at the end of each period

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10
Q

Nominal Scale (4th strongest)

A

Data is only categorized

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11
Q

Ordinal Scale (3rd Strongest)

A

Data is categorized and ranked

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12
Q

Interval Scales (2nd Strongest)

A

Data is categorised, ranked, and evenly spaced

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13
Q

Ratio scales (1st Strongest)

A

Strongest level of measurement. Categorized, ranked, evenly spaced, natural zero

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14
Q

Steps to producing frequnecy distribution

A
  1. Sort data into ascending order
  2. Calculate range of data
  3. Decide on number of intervals (k) and interval width (Range/k)
  4. Determine intervals by successively adding width to minimum value
  5. Count number observations falling in each interval
  6. Construct a table showing number of observations falling into each interval
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15
Q

Cumulative frequency

A

Absoluted frequencies added up as we move from first to last interval

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16
Q

Relative frequency

A

Absolute frequency of each interval divided by total number of observations

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17
Q

Cumulative relative frequency

A

Adds up relative frequencies as we move from first to last interval. Fraction of observations that are less than upper limit of each interval

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18
Q

Histogram

A

Graphical presentation of absolute frequency distribution

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19
Q

Frequency Polygon

A

Graph midpoint of each interval on horizontal axis and absolute frequency on vertical; draw a line graph

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20
Q

Geometric mean

A
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21
Q

Mean absolute deviation

A

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22
Q

Variance

A
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23
Q

Standard deviation/Varaince calculator

A
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24
Q

Quartile calculation

A

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25
Q

Harmonic mean (same as money weight)

26
Q

Coefficient of variation

27
Q

Negatively skewed

28
Q

Positively skewed

29
Q

Semivariance

A

Measure of dispersion below the mean. Average of squared differences between observations below the mean and mean value. Important as investors are concerned with deviations below the expected value. If symmetrical distribution semivariance = variance

30
Q

Target semivariance

A

Calculated dispersion below a specified target instead of mean

31
Q

Chebyshev’s Inequality

32
Q

Coefficient of variation

33
Q

1 s.d. coverage

34
Q

95% of observations

35
Q

99% of observations

A

2.575 s.d.

36
Q

Skewness formula

37
Q

Kurtosis charts

38
Q

Kurtosis interpretation

A

Only data values that are outside the region of the peak contribute to kurtosis. High values are obtained where the probablility mass is concentrated around the mean.

39
Q

Calculating combinations and permutations

A

Can be done on calculator

40
Q

Variance and S.D. with probablilities

41
Q

Calculator probability, expected return, and variance of return

42
Q

Covariance

43
Q

Correlation

44
Q

Binomial distribution

45
Q

Standard deviation of a two-stock portfolio

46
Q

Coefficient of determination

47
Q

Degrees of freedom for F statistic

48
Q

F Statistic for Linear Regression

49
Q

Analysis of Variance Table

50
Q

Standard Error of Estimate

51
Q

Standard error of slope

A

Where Se is the standard of the estimate

52
Q

One sided test for slope/correlation

53
Q

Standard Error of Intercept

54
Q

Steps in Testing Intercept

55
Q

Standard Error Forecast

56
Q

Multinomial Formula

57
Q

Contingency/Confusion Matrixes

A

To find expected number

(Total Row i x Total Column j)/Total Overall

58
Q

A priori Probability

A

Probability based on objective proabilities, using deduction and reasoning

Example with a coin flip, using the binomial proability function to calculate find the odds of getting heads 3 times

59
Q

Calculating quartiles/percentiles

A
  1. Think as percentile
  2. Ly = (n. observations + 1)*percentile/100
60
Q

Second method for quartiles (generalised)

A

(n. observations + 1)* (% of population below this)

If it is the 80th percentile, 80% of population below this

LINEAR INTERPOLATION