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Course Title: Business Statistics BBA (Hons) 2 nd Semester Course Instructor: Atiq ur Rehman Shah Lecturer, Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science & Technology, Islamabad +92-345-5271959 [email protected]
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Introduction to Business Statistics

Aug 05, 2015

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Page 1: Introduction to Business Statistics

Course Title: Business StatisticsBBA (Hons)2nd Semester

Course Instructor: Atiq ur Rehman ShahLecturer, Federal Urdu University of Arts,

Science & Technology, Islamabad+92-345-5271959

[email protected]

Page 2: Introduction to Business Statistics

Learning Objectives

• Define statistics• Become aware of a wide range of

applications of statistics in business• Differentiate between descriptive and

inferential statistics• Learn about population and samples• Collection of data• Types of data

Page 3: Introduction to Business Statistics

What is Statistics?

• Statistics is the science of conducting studies to collect, organize, summarize, analyze and draw conclusions from data.

Page 4: Introduction to Business Statistics

Statistics in Business

• Accounting — auditing and cost estimation• Economics — regional, national, and international

economic performance • Finance — investments and portfolio management• Management — human resources, compensation, and

quality management• Management Information Systems — performance of

systems which gather, summarize, and disseminate information to various managerial levels

• Marketing — market analysis and consumer research• International Business — market and demographic

analysis

Page 5: Introduction to Business Statistics

Population Versus Sample

• Population — the whole• a collection of persons, objects, or items under

study

• Sample — a portion of the whole• a subset of the population

Page 6: Introduction to Business Statistics

Population

Page 7: Introduction to Business Statistics

Population

Identifier Color

RD1 Red

RD2 RedRD3 Red

RD4 RedRD5 RedBL1 BlueBL2 Blue

GR1 GreenGR2 GreenGY1 GrayGY2 GrayGY3 Gray

Page 8: Introduction to Business Statistics

Sample and Sample Data

Identifier Color

RD2 Red

RD5 Red

GR1 Green

GY2 Gray

Page 9: Introduction to Business Statistics

Branches of Statistics

• Descriptive statistics• Inferential statistics

Page 10: Introduction to Business Statistics

Descriptive statistics

• Descriptive statistics consists of the collection, organization, summarization and presentation of data.

• In descriptive statistics the statistician tries to describe a situation.

Page 11: Introduction to Business Statistics

Inferential statistics

• Inferential statistics consists of the generalizing from samples to population, performing estimations and hypothesis test, determining relationships among variables, and make predictions.

• In inferential statistics, the statistician tries to make inferences from sample to population

Page 12: Introduction to Business Statistics

Collection of data- Levels of Data Measurement

• Nominal• Ordinal• Interval• Ratio

Page 13: Introduction to Business Statistics

Nominal Level Data• Numbers representing nominal level data are

used only to classify or categorize.

Example: Gender1. Male2. Female

Example: Geographic location1. Punjab2. Sindh3. KPK4. Baluchistan

Page 14: Introduction to Business Statistics

Ordinal Level Data

• Numbers are used to indicate rank or order• Relative magnitude of numbers is meaningful• Differences between numbers are not comparable

Example: Ranking productivity of employees

Employee Rank

A 2

B 3

C 1

Page 15: Introduction to Business Statistics

Example of Ordinal Measurement

f

i

n

is

h

1

2

3

4

5

6

Page 16: Introduction to Business Statistics

Ordinal Data

Do you think your university is providing you adequate facilities??

1 2 3 4 5

StronglyAgree

Agree StronglyDisagree

DisagreeNeutral

Page 17: Introduction to Business Statistics

Interval Level Data

• Distances between consecutive integers are equal• Relative magnitude of numbers is meaningful• Differences between numbers are comparable• Location of origin, zero, is arbitraryExample: Fahrenheit Temperature 30*, 31*, 32*, 33*

Page 18: Introduction to Business Statistics

Ratio Level Data• Highest level of measurement• Relative magnitude of numbers is meaningful• Differences between numbers are comparable• Location of origin, zero, is absolute (natural)

Examples: Height, Weight etc

Page 19: Introduction to Business Statistics

Types of data

• Primary data• Original data collected for a specific research goal.

• Secondary data• Data originally collected for a different purpose and

reused for another research question.

Page 20: Introduction to Business Statistics

Activity

What are the sources of primary and secondary data????