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    Regression Statistics

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    anon_518595147
    The regression analysis shows a strong positive linear relationship between the independent variable x (income) and the dependent variable y (consumption). The multiple R-squared value of 0.9231 indicates that 92.31% of the variation in y is explained by x. The F-statistic of 96.05 and p-value nearly equal to 0 show that the regression model is statistically significant. Each $1 increase in income is associated with a 0.621 increase in consumption on average, as shown by the coefficients table.

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    Regression Statistics

    Uploaded by

    anon_518595147
    20 views3 pages
    The regression analysis shows a strong positive linear relationship between the independent variable x (income) and the dependent variable y (consumption). The multiple R-squared value of 0.9231 indicates that 92.31% of the variation in y is explained by x. The F-statistic of 96.05 and p-value nearly equal to 0 show that the regression model is statistically significant. Each $1 increase in income is associated with a 0.621 increase in consumption on average, as shown by the coefficients table.

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    MANEGERIAL

    Original Title

    M.E.

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    The regression analysis shows a strong positive linear relationship between the independent variable x (income) and the dependent variable y (consumption). The multiple R-squared value of 0.9231 indicates that 92.31% of the variation in y is explained by x. The F-statistic of 96.05 and p-value nearly equal to 0 show that the regression model is statistically significant. Each $1 increase in income is associated with a 0.621 increase in consumption on average, as shown by the coefficients table.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as xlsx, pdf, or txt
    20 views3 pages

    Regression Statistics

    Uploaded by

    anon_518595147
    The regression analysis shows a strong positive linear relationship between the independent variable x (income) and the dependent variable y (consumption). The multiple R-squared value of 0.9231 indicates that 92.31% of the variation in y is explained by x. The F-statistic of 96.05 and p-value nearly equal to 0 show that the regression model is statistically significant. Each $1 increase in income is associated with a 0.621 increase in consumption on average, as shown by the coefficients table.

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    SUMMARY OUTPUT

    Regression Statistics
    Multiple R 0.9607873803
    R Square 0.9231123902
    Adjusted R Square 0.913501439
    Standard Error 11.5090873187
    Observations 10

    ANOVA
    df SS MS F
    Regression 1 12722.4272727273 12722.43 96.04797
    Residual 8 1059.6727272727 132.4591
    Total 9 13782.1

    Coefficients Standard Error t Stat P-value


    Intercept 15.7454545455 11.3687273445 1.38498 0.203454
    X Variable 1 0.6209090909 0.0633554405 9.800407 9.87E-06
    Significance F
    0.000009865

    Lower 95% Upper 95% Lower 95.0% Upper 95.0%


    -10.4708777229 41.96178681 -10.4708777229 41.9617868138
    0.474811183 0.767006999 0.474811183 0.7670069988
    Year Consumption(y) income(x) x^2 xy
    2010 55 80 6400 4400
    2011 88 100 10000 8800
    2012 100 120 14400 12000
    2013 80 140 19600 11200
    2014 120 160 25600 19200
    2015 140 180 32400 25200
    2016 145 200 40000 29000
    2017 150 220 48400 33000
    2018 160 240 57600 38400
    2019 175 260 67600 45500
    1213 1700 322000 226700

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