Statistics for Economics Complete Guide | A to Z Concepts
What is Statistics for Economics?
The word Statistics is derived from the Greek word ‘Statistique, ’ Latin word ‘Status, ’ the Italian word ‘Statista, ’ and the German word ‘Statistic.’ Statistics is defined as the study, collection, analysis, interpretation, and organization of data for different ultimate objectives. Statistics help a user in gathering and analyzing huge numerical data easily and efficiently. Statistics plays a major role in economics. It helps in the study of market structure and understand the different economic problems. After a better understanding of the economic problems, statistics also help in solving those issues by formulating appropriate economic policies. Every economics branch takes the help of statistics to prove different economic theories.
What is Statistics Complete Guide?
This Complete Guide to Statistics for Economics includes all the important concepts of Statistics that one requires to learn in order to understand the subject.
Table of Contents:
A ◦ B ◦ C ◦ D ◦ E ◦ F ◦ G ◦ H ◦ I ◦ J ◦ K ◦ L ◦ M ◦
|
---|
- Arithmetic Mean
- Arithmetic Mean in Special Cases
- Arithmetic Line Graph
- Census Method of Data Collection
- Classification of Data
- Classification of Data: Objectives and Characteristics
- Classification of Data: Basis
- Combined Standard Deviation
- Correlation
- Correlation: Methods of Measurement
- Correlation: Scattered Diagram
- Correlation: Spearman’s Rank Correlation Coefficient
- Correlation: Karl Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation
- Consumer Price Index
- Consumer Price Index: Methods of Construction
- Data Collection: Methods
- Data Collection: Sources
- Data Collection: Schedules Method
- Data Collection: Questionnaire Method
- Data Collection: Census Method
- Data Collection: Sample Method
- Direct Personal Investigation
- Diagrammatic Presentation of Data
- Diagrams: Types
- Deciles
- Dispersion: Absolute and Relative
- Difference between Direct Personal Investigation and Indirect Oral Investigation
- Difference between Questionnaire and Schedule
- Difference between Census Method and Sampling Method of Collecting Data
- Difference between Frequency Array and Frequency Distribution
- Indirect Personal Investigation
- Information from Local Sources or Correspondents
- Interquartile Range
- Index Number
- Index Number: Construction Methods
- Index Number: Unweighted or Simple
- Index Number: Weighted
- Index Number: Calculation Methods
- Index Number: Ideal Method
- Index Number: Fisher’s Method
- Index Number: Paasche’s Method
- Index Number: Laspeyre’s Method
- Industrial Production Index Number
- Inflation and Index Number
- Measures of Central Tendency
- Mean in Individual Series
- Mean in Discrete Series
- Mean in Continuous Series
- Median
- Median in Individual Series
- Median in Discrete Series
- Median in Continuous Series
- Median: Graphical Representation
- Mode
- Mode in Individual Series
- Mode in Discrete Series
- Mode: Grouping Method in Discrete Series
- Mode in Continuous Series
- Mode: Special Cases
- Mode: Graphical Method
- Mean Deviation
- Mean Deviation: Different Statistical Series
- Statistics for Economics: Introduction
- Secondary Data Collection Published Sources
- Secondary Data: Precautions
- Secondary Data: Census of India and NSSO
- Sample Methods of Data Collection
- Sampling Methods
- Sampling Methods Reliability
- Statistical Errors
- Statistical Series: Types
- Simple Arithmetic Mean
- Standard Deviation and Coefficient of Standard Deviation
- Standard Deviation in Individual Series
- Standard Deviation in Discrete Series
- Standard Deviation in Continuous Series
- Standard Deviation: Combined
- Spearman’s Rank Correlation Coefficient
- Simple Index Number