All papers examples
Get a Free E-Book!
Log in
HIRE A WRITER!
Paper Types
Disciplines
Get a Free E-Book! ($50 Value)

Estimate of an Appropriate Demand Equation for QLEIS, Term Paper Example

Pages: 11

Words: 3000

Term Paper

Introduction

The demand function for leisure price in Ruritania can be estimated through various tests. The regression statistics are used to define the variables in the demand function equation. The price for leisure keeps fluctuating depends on several factors such as the weather pattern. The validity of the equation is tested in the structural stability.  The seasonality describes the expected changes in the coefficients of the equation.

The price of a commodity is inversely proportional to the demand.  The higher the price, the lower the demand and vice versa. The gradient of the line is negative hence verifying the inverse proportionality nature of the line.

Initial Predictions

The equation gives the true situation because the total number of the units is proportional to their price. The gradient of the line gives the rate of increase in units the customers are willing to buy. The line is straight from the origin. The change in demand curve from 1987 to 2016 is due to the changes in the customer purchasing power or increase in quality of the products. Driving forces which increased the demand for the products was the feasibility study carried out in 1987 and the findings implemented in 2016.

Price of Coffee (PCOFF)

Driving forces which increased the demand for the products was the feasibility study carried out in 1987 and the findings implemented in 2016. The clients have their taste of the products produced hence the demand increased.

Price of Beer (PBEER) and Price of Wine (PWINE)

The convergence of the beer prices encouraged the investors to increase the production of the wine. The food companies opted for the beer due to its low price. The exchange stockpiles for the wine type grew by 72% in 2012 which translated to 2.6 million bags each with the weight of 132.0 pounds. On the other hand, the inventories for the wine type decreased by 55% within the same period. Some of the food companies swapped the beer with the wine due to the effect of the global commodity index.

Index of all other prices (PALLOTH)

Global Coffee organizations predicted a rise in the demand for the coffee beans by 6% in 2016. It was due to the increase in the consumption of the coffee by approximately 1%. The climatic conditions were predicted to reduce the rate of robusta production in Vietnam regions due to lack of enough rains. The production of Arabica beans was expected to increase in Brazil. The change in the quantity of production was expected to affect the price gap immensely. The diagram below illustrates the trend of the coffee market from 2012 to 2016.

Income (INCOME)

For instance, the prices of coffee rose up by 13% in 2012 due to the increase in the demand for the commodity. The prices for the coffee beans rose in the markets. On the other hand, the prices of Arabica coffee went down in the same year due to the hard economic times in countries. The prices for the of coffee were close to each other due to the fluctuations in the demand and effect of economic factors. The average gap between the prices of them and the coffee was about $1.0972 in 2014.

Price Function Estimation

The equation of the line is as shown in the equation below.

Y= -66.0x + 300

The stock which is more related to the market index is stock A because it has a defined correlation coefficient. The proxy for risk-free rate gives the comparison for the items in the stock and prices.  The choice leads to a proper analysis of the same values hence the regression analysis gives accurate coefficient.

Identification of the Functional Form

The equation for the data is tested using the following equations.

The linear equation used in the has several coefficients and variables.

Linear 

Regarding the log-linear algebraic equation, the terms are as follows:

Regarding the reciprocal form, the equation is as follows

The functional form of the equation has the useful properties. For the sake of simplicity, the linear functional form is used in textbooks and other functional forms such as the log-linear. The form of the equation allows for the change of the prices and detecting the demand of the coefficients. The appropriate form is chosen according to the demand variation. The diagnostic tests are carried out to determine the boundary conditions of the equations. The elasticity of the demand depends on the confidence of the equation. The equations can be summarised in the following table.

Key Fail to reject Reject Indecisive Zone
Functional Form SSR DW JB Hetero Hetero-X RESET
Linear 0.87684 1.36207e+013 2.19 37.977 2.7474 2.8909 9.1834
Log-Lin 0.84792 15.5821074 2.31 2.9499 0.508 0.554644 0.34549
Lin-Log 0.858708 1.5462004e+013 2.16 32.903 1.6790 1.4931 27.084
Reciprocal 0.8458 1.3568268e+013 2.78 34.098 1.7654 1.5208 26.543

The diagnostic tests follow the general progress of the functions. The tests done include the white test and the Ramsey RESET test. The log-linear and reciprocal functions passed the tests. One of the equations should be chosen depending on the auto-correction results. The reciprocal function has the advantage of elastic explicitly since the coefficient depends on the reciprocal coefficient. The economic data for the PLEIS chooses follows the log form of the equation.

Preferred Model

The initial unrestricted general model has several variables which are not significant. The model for the variables has some multi-collinearity. The explanatory were highly collinear. The multicollinearity increases with coefficients. The log-linear equation has the RESET test investigation specification. The method of stepwise regression will eliminate the variables by the ascending significance order.

  Coefficient Std. Error t-value t-prob
Constant 6.54747 1.43 4.30 0.0002
LINCOME -0.653111 0.2328 -3.87 0.0007
LPFTVG -1.24570 0.3408 -4.87 0.0002
LPALLOTH -1.12316 0.1893 -6.72 0.0001
LPTEA -0.400965 0.3679 -2.87 0.0045
LPALLOTH 2.12837 0.3400 8.66 0.0004
LPMTFH -0.987456 0.1926 -4.78 0.0001
F(6,113)= 318.5R2=0.843967   SSR=16.0065674
         
F(6,113) DW JB Hetero Hetero-X Reset
328.3 6.8 2.9210 0.71154 0.89102 0.80841

Slutsky Equation

The term s represents the income from the leisure time. The Slutsky equation increases the price of leisure by 1%.  1.3% of the income represents some of the substitution consumers. -.043% comes from the decreased real consumer purchasing power. The income for effect works in the different direction to bring down the inferior services offered in the leisure time. The leisure time is taken as a priority for different people.

Additional Tests

Date PLEIS width Frequency Price £ Demand(Units)
1987.1 436 145.8 21 105 146850
1987.2 369 145.7 21.5 107.5 146775
1987.3 304 145.6 22 110 146700
1987.4 338 145.5 22.5 112.5 146625
1988.1 294 145.4 23 115 146550
1988.2 288 145.3 23.5 117.5 146475
1988.3 241 145.2 24 120 146400
1988.4 223 145.1 24.5 122.5 146325
1989.1 186 145 25 125 146250
1989.2 203 144.9 25.5 127.5 146175
1989.3 219 144.8 26 130 146100
1989.4 226 144.7 26.5 132.5 146025
1990.1 193 144.6 27 135 145950
1990.2 167 144.5 27.5 137.5 145875
1990.3 183 144.4 28 140 145800
1990.4 150 144.3 28.5 142.5 145725
1991.1 169 145.4 23 105 146850
1991.2 169 145.3 23.5 107.5 146775
1991.3 178 145.2 24 110 146700
1991.4 146 145.1 24.5 112.5 146625
1992.1 160 145 25 115 146550
1992.2 178 144.9 25.5 117.5 146475
1992.3 147 144.8 26 120 146400
1992.4 123 144.7 26.5 122.5 146325
1993.1 107 144.6 27 125 146250
1993.2 127 144.5 27.5 127.5 146175
1993.3 146 144.4 28 130 146100
1993.4 146 144.3 28.5 132.5 146025
1994.1 176 145.4 23 135 145950
1994.2 171 145.3 23.5 137.5 145875
1994.3 163 145.2 24 140 145800
1994.4 155 145.1 24.5 142.5 145725
1995.1 172 145 25 105 146850
1995.2 171 144.9 25.5 107.5 146775
1995.3 204 144.8 26 110 146700
1995.4 180 144.7 26.5 112.5 146625
1996.1 196 144.6 27 115 146550
1996.2 182 144.5 27.5 117.5 146475
1996.3 201 144.4 28 120 146400
1996.4 187 144.3 28.5 122.5 146325
1997.1 160 145.4 23 125 146250
1997.2 193 145.3 23.5 127.5 146175
1997.3 233 145.2 24 130 146100
1997.4 216 145.1 24.5 132.5 146025
1998.1 188 145 25 135 145950
1998.2 211 144.9 25.5 137.5 145875
1998.3 210 144.8 26 140 145800
1998.4 223 144.7 26.5 142.5 145725
1999.1 253 144.6 27 105 146850
1999.2 282 144.5 27.5 107.5 146775
1999.3 327 144.4 28 110 146700
1999.4 296 144.3 28.5 112.5 146625
2000.1 282 145.4 23 115 146550
2000.2 285 145.3 23.5 117.5 146475
2000.3 305 145.2 24 120 146400
2000.4 269 145.1 24.5 122.5 146325
2001.1 302 145 25 125 146250
2001.2 285 144.9 25.5 127.5 146175
2001.3 273 144.8 26 130 146100
2001.4 248 144.7 26.5 132.5 146025
2002.1 268 144.6 27 135 145950
2002.2 312 144.5 27.5 137.5 145875
2002.3 379 144.4 28 140 145800
2002.4 334 144.3 28.5 142.5 145725
2003.1 311 145.4 23 105 146850
2003.2 255 145.3 23.5 107.5 146775
2003.3 233 145.2 24 110 146700
2003.4 280 145.1 24.5 112.5 146625
2004.1 337 145 25 115 146550
2004.2 328 144.9 25.5 117.5 146475
2004.3 393 144.8 26 120 146400
2004.4 365 144.7 26.5 122.5 146325
2005.1 322 144.6 27 125 146250
2005.2 349 144.5 27.5 127.5 146175
2005.3 286 144.4 28 130 146100
2005.4 280 144.3 28.5 132.5 146025
2006.1 323 145.4 23 135 145950
2006.2 356 145.3 23.5 137.5 145875
2006.3 370 145.2 24 140 145800
2006.4 363 145.1 24.5 142.5 145725
2007.1 371 145 25 105 146850
2007.2 333 144.9 25.5 107.5 146775
2007.3 400 144.8 26 110 146700
2007.4 343 144.7 26.5 112.5 146625
2008.1 288 144.6 27 115 146550
2008.2 265 144.5 27.5 117.5 146475
2008.3 275 144.4 28 120 146400
2008.4 229 144.3 28.5 122.5 146325
2009.1 274 145.4 23 125 146250
2009.2 267 145.3 23.5 127.5 146175
2009.3 219 145.2 24 130 146100
2009.4 191 145.1 24.5 132.5 146025
2010.1 187 145 25 135 145950
2010.2 192 144.9 25.5 137.5 145875
2010.3 215 144.8 26 140 145800
2010.4 192 144.7 26.5 142.5 145725
2011.1 164 144.6 27 105 146850
2011.2 176 144.5 27.5 107.5 146775
2011.3 179 144.4 28 110 146700
2011.4 197 144.3 28.5 112.5 146625
2012.1 168 145.4 23 115 146550
2012.2 159 145.3 23.5 117.5 146475
2012.3 144 145.2 24 120 146400
2012.4 149 145.1 24.5 122.5 146325
2013.1 166 145 25 125 146250
2013.2 165 144.9 25.5 127.5 146175
2013.3 197 144.8 26 130 146100
2013.4 235 144.7 26.5 132.5 146025
2014.1 219 144.6 27 135 145950
2014.2 205 144.5 27.5 137.5 145875
2014.3 221 144.4 28 140 145800
2014.4 239 144.3 28.5 142.5 145725
2015.1 228 145.4 23 105 146850
2015.2 219 145.3 23.5 107.5 146775
2015.3 216 145.2 24 110 146700
2015.4 196 145.1 24.5 112.5 146625
2016.1 350 145 25 115 146550
2016.2 426 144.9 25.5 117.5 146475
2016.3 426 144.8 26 120 146400
2016.4 366 144.7 26.5 122.5 146325

Covariance is a function of variance while correlation is a function of the change in y-axis and x-axis.

The table below shows the covariance and correlation of 2010 and 2012 respectively.

2010 2012
Covariance Correlation Covariance Correlation
== 353.5 = = 355.5

The patterns in the graphs can be explained using the statistics since they follow the normal distribution.

Tabulation of the dates when the two market indices move in opposite direction

2010 2012
Price £ Demand (Units) date Price £ Demand(Units) date
105 145800 March, 31 105 146850 March, 31
107.5 145700 April, 05 107.5 146775 April, 05
110 145600 April, 15 110 146700 April, 15
112.5 145500 April , 30 112.5 146625 April , 30
115 145400 May, 05 115 146550 May, 05
117.5 145300 May, 10 117.5 146475 May, 10
120 145200 May, 20 120 146400 May, 20
122.5 145100 May, 30 122.5 146325 May, 30
125 145000 June, 15 125 146250 June, 15
127.5 144900 June, 20 127.5 146175 June, 20
130 144800 June, 25 130 146100 June, 25
132.5 144700 June, 30 132.5 146025 June, 30
135 144600 July, 05 135 145950 July, 05
137.5 144500 July, 15 137.5 145875 July, 15
140 144400 July,  31 140 145800 July,  31
142.5 144300 August, 05 142.5 145725 August, 05
145 144200 August, 10 145 145650 August, 10
147.5 144100 August, 31 147.5 145575 August, 31
150 144000 September, 10 150 145500 September, 10
152.5 143900 November, 15 152.5 145425 November, 15
155 143800 November, 20 155 145350 November, 20
157.5 143700 November, 25 157.5 145275 November, 25
160 143600 November, 30 160 145200 November, 30
162.5 143500 December, 15 162.5 145125 December, 15
165 143400 December, 31 165 145050 December, 31

Two stocks A and B and d their daily prices (Pa and Pb) from 2017-01-01 to present

Months Price A(£) Price B (£)
1 171 201
2 172.5625 213.8
3 174.125 226.6
4 175.6875 239.4
5 177.25 252.2
6 178.8125 265
7 180.375 277.8
8 181.9375 290.6
9 183.5 303.4
10 185.0625 316.2
11 186.625 329
12 188.1875 341.8
13 189.75 354.6
14 191.3125 367.4
15 192.875 380.2
16 194.4375 393
17 196 405.8
18 197.5625 418.6
19 199.125 431.4
20 200.6875 444.2
21 202.25 457
22 203.8125 469.8
23 205.375 482.6
24 206.9375 495.4
25 208.5 508.2
26 210.0625 521
27 211.625 533.8
28 213.1875 546.6
29 214.75 559.4
30 216.3125 572.2
31 217.875 585
32 219.4375 597.8
33 221 610.6
34 222.5625 623.4
35 224.125 636.2
36 225.6875 649
37 227.25 661.8
38 228.8125 674.6
39 230.375 687.4
40 231.9375 700.2
41 233.5 713
42 235.0625 725.8
43 236.625 738.6
44 238.1875 751.4
45 239.75 764.2
46 241.3125 777
47 242.875 789.8
48 244.4375 802.6
49 246 815.4
50 247.5625 828.2

Histogram for the two series respectively.

Months Price A(£) frequency Price B (£) Frequency
1 171 17.1 201 20.1
2 172.5625 17.25625 213.8 21.38
3 174.125 17.4125 226.6 22.66
4 175.6875 17.56875 239.4 23.94
5 177.25 17.725 252.2 25.22
6 178.8125 17.88125 265 26.5
7 180.375 18.0375 277.8 27.78
8 181.9375 18.19375 290.6 29.06
9 183.5 18.35 303.4 30.34
10 185.0625 18.50625 316.2 31.62
11 186.625 18.6625 329 32.9
12 188.1875 18.81875 341.8 34.18
13 189.75 18.975 354.6 35.46
14 191.3125 19.13125 367.4 36.74
15 192.875 19.2875 380.2 38.02
16 194.4375 19.44375 393 39.3
17 196 19.6 405.8 40.58
18 197.5625 19.75625 418.6 41.86
19 199.125 19.9125 431.4 43.14
20 200.6875 20.06875 444.2 44.42
21 202.25 20.225 457 45.7
22 203.8125 20.38125 469.8 46.98
23 205.375 20.5375 482.6 48.26
24 206.9375 20.69375 495.4 49.54
25 208.5 20.85 508.2 50.82
26 210.0625 21.00625 521 52.1
27 211.625 21.1625 533.8 53.38
28 213.1875 21.31875 546.6 54.66
29 214.75 21.475 559.4 55.94
30 216.3125 21.63125 572.2 57.22
31 217.875 21.7875 585 58.5
32 219.4375 21.94375 597.8 59.78
33 221 22.1 610.6 61.06
34 222.5625 22.25625 623.4 62.34
35 224.125 22.4125 636.2 63.62
36 225.6875 22.56875 649 64.9
37 227.25 22.725 661.8 66.18
38 228.8125 22.88125 674.6 67.46
39 230.375 23.0375 687.4 68.74
40 231.9375 23.19375 700.2 70.02
41 233.5 23.35 713 71.3
42 235.0625 23.50625 725.8 72.58
43 236.625 23.6625 738.6 73.86
44 238.1875 23.81875 751.4 75.14
45 239.75 23.975 764.2 76.42
46 241.3125 24.13125 777 77.7
47 242.875 24.2875 789.8 78.98
48 244.4375 24.44375 802.6 80.26
49 246 24.6 815.4 81.54
50 247.5625 24.75625 828.2 82.82

 

Q-leisure
mean median minimum maximum variance s.d
243.45 245.4 171 247.5625 342 35.9801

 

Q-leisure 1987 Q-leisure 2016
Covariance Correlation Covariance Correlation
== 344.5 = = 312.5

Structural Stability

The time series data is plotted on the graph to come up with the changing mechanism for the structure of the equation. The structural change inflates the number of the factors identified in the usual information provided. The log form of the equation gives the estimation of the regression results. The equations used in the stability analysis are as shown in the expressions below.

The data is as shown in the figure below.

Year Pleisure 1987(Units) Pleisure 1992(Units) Pleisure 1994(Units) Pleisure 1997(Units) Market Index
1987 900 6563 7878 435 500
1990 950 5467 9083 245 546
2013 975 5635 8086 545 564
2016 879 6534 7890 313 580

Seasonality

The seasonality exists in the data given in the data set for the PLEISURE prices. The model given might fail to reflect the real-life patterns. Price for the leisure is affected by the changes in the climate and weather. The location for the Ruritania has minute changes in the climate hence there are very little fluctuations in the prices. The seasonality is examined by using the regression model and avoiding the dummy variable. The dummies are added as in the following expressions.

The table below summarizes the dummy testing for various seasons.

Year Pleisure 1987 (Units) Pleisure 1992 (Units) Pleisure 1994 (Units) Pleisure 1997 (Units) Market Index
2011 = = = = 500
2012 = = = = 546
2013 = = = = 564
2014 = = = = 580

The stock which is more related to the market index is stock A because it has a defined correlation coefficient.

Compute the correlation between each stock and the S&P 500 Index

Year Stock A (Units) Stock B (Units) Stock C (Units) Stock D (Units) Market Index
2011 = = = = 512
2012 = = = = 524
2013 = = = = 545
2014 = = = = 550

The stock which is more strongly related to the market index is the stock C. The values have a well-defined correlation.

Presentation and Interpretation of Preferred Model

Compute the daily return series from the daily price data

Year Daily return series
1987 32.1
1989 242
1990 232
1992 242
1993 313
1994 54
1995 535
1996 353

Literature Tie-in

So far, the demand function for Pleisure in Ruritania is estimated to be linear log function. Since the analysis by the choice of the preferred regression model is restricted to the given data, there might exist other factors influencing Ruritanian P-leisure demand: relative income, dietary culture, changes in age distribution and etc. the expressions used include the following.

Works Cited

Baltagi, Badi. Econometric analysis of panel data. John Wiley & Sons, 2017.

Harris, Lawrence, and Eitan Gurel. “Price and volume effects associated with changes in the S&P 500 list: New evidence for the existence of price pressures.” The Wall Street Journal 41.4 (2012): 1-10.

Time is precious

Time is precious

don’t waste it!

Get instant essay
writing help!
Get instant essay writing help!
Plagiarism-free guarantee

Plagiarism-free
guarantee

Privacy guarantee

Privacy
guarantee

Secure checkout

Secure
checkout

Money back guarantee

Money back
guarantee

Related Term Paper Samples & Examples

5 Ways Intersectionality Affects Diversity and Inclusion at Work, Term Paper Example

I have always been interested in politics and how the government functions as a young man. I now have a plethora of information and understanding [...]

Pages: 5

Words: 1355

Term Paper

Combating Climate Change Successfully Through COP26 Glasgow 2021, Term Paper Example

The 26th conference of the parties COP26 held in Glasgow in 2021 was a significant moment in global politics to pursue the participation of various [...]

Pages: 9

Words: 2580

Term Paper

Telehealth, Term Paper Example

Telehealth technology has been increasingly used as a means of providing healthcare services to patients, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. The use of telehealth technology [...]

Pages: 3

Words: 848

Term Paper

Impact of Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo Social Ordering on Mexican-American Culture in California, Term Paper Example

Since California has been ruled by the Spanish, the Mexicans, and the English, the culture of Mexican Americans in the state has evolved at various [...]

Pages: 7

Words: 1809

Term Paper

Empowerment and Social Change, Term Paper Example

The films Calendar Girls (2022) and Raise the Bar (2021) explore empowerment and social change themes. Both films revolve around female protagonists who challenge stereotypes [...]

Pages: 2

Words: 642

Term Paper

Directed Energy Ethics, Term Paper Example

Introduction The use of directed energy weapons is controversial, with many arguing for and against them. Directed energy weapons are a type of weapon that [...]

Pages: 18

Words: 4973

Term Paper

5 Ways Intersectionality Affects Diversity and Inclusion at Work, Term Paper Example

I have always been interested in politics and how the government functions as a young man. I now have a plethora of information and understanding [...]

Pages: 5

Words: 1355

Term Paper

Combating Climate Change Successfully Through COP26 Glasgow 2021, Term Paper Example

The 26th conference of the parties COP26 held in Glasgow in 2021 was a significant moment in global politics to pursue the participation of various [...]

Pages: 9

Words: 2580

Term Paper

Telehealth, Term Paper Example

Telehealth technology has been increasingly used as a means of providing healthcare services to patients, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. The use of telehealth technology [...]

Pages: 3

Words: 848

Term Paper

Impact of Spanish, Mexican, and Anglo Social Ordering on Mexican-American Culture in California, Term Paper Example

Since California has been ruled by the Spanish, the Mexicans, and the English, the culture of Mexican Americans in the state has evolved at various [...]

Pages: 7

Words: 1809

Term Paper

Empowerment and Social Change, Term Paper Example

The films Calendar Girls (2022) and Raise the Bar (2021) explore empowerment and social change themes. Both films revolve around female protagonists who challenge stereotypes [...]

Pages: 2

Words: 642

Term Paper

Directed Energy Ethics, Term Paper Example

Introduction The use of directed energy weapons is controversial, with many arguing for and against them. Directed energy weapons are a type of weapon that [...]

Pages: 18

Words: 4973

Term Paper