Question
Which of the following is the correct decomposition of
time series data into its components?Solution
Time series decomposition involves breaking down a time series into three main components: 1. Trend: The long-term direction or movement in the data (e.g., increasing or decreasing). 2. Seasonality: The repeating fluctuations at regular intervals due to seasonal factors (e.g., monthly, quarterly). 3. Residuals (or irregular components): The random, unexplained fluctuations that remain after removing the trend and seasonality. These are the "noise" or errors in the data. This decomposition is critical because it allows for better understanding and forecasting by isolating predictable patterns from random variations. Option A is incorrect because correlation is not a component of time series decomposition. Option B is incorrect as the cyclical component is different from seasonality and is often linked to economic cycles, not necessarily regular time intervals. Option C is incorrect because "cyclic behavior" and "random noise" are not formal components in standard time series decomposition. Option E is incorrect because outliers and forecast errors are not part of the standard decomposition process.
A listed company did not appoint a woman director on its Board. During audit, you find non-compliance continuing for 6 months. What is implication?
In insurance accounting, what is "unearned premium"?
A company has issued non-convertible debentures. Which of the following is true?
The term ‘Previous year’ is defined under which section of Income Tax Act?
Which of the following is not a member ministry in the National Board for MSMEs?
From the following data calculate abnormal gain to be debited to process account.
Input introduced in process 1 = 2000 units
Output = 1900...
Goods worth Rs.100,000 taken by the owner for his personal use should be credited to:
A supply comprising of two or more supplies shall be treated as the supply of that particular supply that attracts the highest rate of tax.
_______ are denominated in GBP (Great Britain Pound) and issued in London. Issue proceeds can be used to fund UK operation.
Section 126 of the Indian Contract Act refers to: