Title: Classical Decomposition
1Classical Decomposition
- Boise State University
- By Kurt Folke
- Spring 2003
2Overview
- Time series models classical decomposition
- Brainstorming exercise
- Classical decomposition explained
- Classical decomposition illustration
- Exercise
- Summary
- Bibliography readings list
- Appendix A exercise templates
3Time Series Models Classical Decomposition
- Time series models are sequences of data that
follow non-random orders - Examples of time series data
- Sales
- Costs
-
- Time series models are composed of trend,
seasonal, cyclical, and random influences
4Time Series Models Classical Decomposition
- Decomposition time series models
- Multiplicative Y T x C x S x e
- Additive Y T C S e
- T Trend component
- C Cyclical component
- S Seasonal component
- e Error or random component
5Time Series Models Classical Decomposition
- Classical decomposition is used to isolate trend,
seasonal, and other variability components from a
time series model - Benefits
- Shows fluctuations in trend
- Provides insight to underlying factors affecting
the time series
6Brainstorming Exercise
- Identify how this tool can be used in your
organization
7Classical Decomposition Explained
- Basic Steps
- Determine seasonal indexes using the ratio to
moving average method - Deseasonalize the data
- Develop the trend-cyclical regression equation
using deseasonalized data - Multiply the forecasted trend values by their
seasonal indexes to create a more accurate
forecast
8Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- Determine seasonal indexes
-
- Start with multiplicative model
-
- Y TCSe
-
- Equate
-
- Se (Y/TC)
9Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- To find seasonal indexes, first estimate
trend-cyclical components -
- Se (Y/TC)
- Use centered moving average
- Called ratio to moving average method
- For quarterly data, use four-quarter moving
average - Averages seasonal influences
Example
10Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- Four-quarter moving average will position average
at - end of second period and
- beginning of third period
-
- Use centered moving average to position data in
middle of the period -
Example
11Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- Find seasonal-error components by dividing
original data by trend-cyclical components -
- Se (Y/TC)
- Se Seasonal-error components
- Y Original data value
- TC Trend-cyclical components
- (centered moving average value)
-
Example
12Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- Unadjusted seasonal indexes (USI) are found by
averaging seasonal-error components by period -
- Develop adjusting factor (AF) so USIs are
adjusted so their sum equals the number of
quarters (4) - Reduces error
-
Example
Example
13Classical Decomposition Explained Step 1
- Adjusted seasonal indexes (ASI) are derived by
multiplying the unadjusted seasonal index by the
adjusting factor -
- ASI USI x AF
- ASI Adjusted seasonal index
- USI Unadjusted seasonal index
- AF Adjusting factor
Example
14Classical Decomposition Explained Step 2
- Deseasonalized data is produced by dividing the
original data values by their seasonal indexes -
- (Y/S) TCe
- Y/S Deseasonalized data
- TCe Trend-cyclical-error component
-
Example
15Classical Decomposition Explained Step 3
- Develop the trend-cyclical regression equation
using deseasonalized data -
- Tt a bt
- Tt Trend value at period t
- a Intercept value
- b Slope of trend line
Example
16Classical Decomposition Explained Step 4
- Use trend-cyclical regression equation to develop
trend data -
- Create forecasted data by multiplying the trend
data values by their seasonal indexes - More accurate forecast
Example
Example
17Classical Decomposition Explained Step Summary
- Summarized Steps
- Determine seasonal indexes
- Deseasonalize the data
- Develop the trend-cyclical regression equation
- Create forecast using trend data and seasonal
indexes
18Classical DecompositionIllustration
- Gem Companys operations department has been
asked to deseasonalize and forecast sales for the
next four quarters of the coming year - The Company has compiled its past sales data in
Table 1 - An illustration using classical decomposition
will follow -
19Classical Decomposition Illustration Step 1
- (a) Compute the four-quarter simple moving
average - Ex simple MA at end of Qtr 2 and beginning of
Qtr 3 - (55476570)/4 59.25
Explain
20Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 1
- (b) Compute the two-quarter centered moving
average -
- Ex centered MA at middle of Qtr 3
- (59.2561.25)/2
- 60.500
Explain
21Classical Decomposition Illustration Step 1
- (c) Compute the seasonal-error component (percent
MA) -
- Ex percent MA at Qtr 3
- (65/60.500)
- 1.074
Explain
22Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 1
- (d) Compute the unadjusted seasonal index using
the seasonal-error components from Table 2 - Ex (Qtr 1) (Yr 2, Qtr 1) (Yr 3, Qtr 1) (Yr
4, Qtr 1)/3 - 0.9890.9140.926/3 0.943
Explain
23Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 1
- (e) Compute the adjusting factor by dividing the
number of quarters (4) by the sum of all
calculated unadjusted seasonal indexes - 4.000/(0.9430.8511.0801.130) (4.000/4.004)
Explain
24Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 1
- (f) Compute the adjusted seasonal index by
multiplying the unadjusted seasonal index by the
adjusting factor - Ex (Qtr 1) 0.943 x (4.000/4.004) 0.942
Explain
25Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 2
- Compute the deseasonalized sales by dividing
original sales by the adjusted seasonal index - Ex (Yr 1, Qtr 1)
- (55 / 0.942)
- 58.386
Explain
26Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 3
- Compute the trend-cyclical regression equation
using simple linear regression -
- Tt a bt
- t-bar 8.5
- T-bar 69.6
- b 1.465
- a 57.180
- Tt 57.180 1.465t
Explain
27Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 4
- (a) Develop trend sales
- Tt 57.180 1.465t
- Ex (Yr 1, Qtr 1)
- T1 57.180 1.465(1) 58.645
Explain
28Classical DecompositionIllustration Step 4
- (b) Forecast sales for each of the four quarters
of the coming year -
- Ex (Yr 5, Qtr 1)
- 0.942 x 82.085
- 77.324
Explain
29Classical DecompositionIllustration Graphical
Look
30Classical DecompositionExercise
- Assume you have been asked by your boss to
deseasonalize and forecast for the next four
quarters of the coming year (Yr 5) this data
pertaining to your companys sales - Use the steps and examples shown in the
explanation and illustration as a reference - Basic Steps
- Explanation
- Illustration
- Templates
31Summary
- Time series models are sequences of data that
follow non-arbitrary orders - Classical decomposition isolates the components
of a time series model - Benefits
- Insight to fluctuations in trend
- Decomposes the underlying factors affecting the
time series -
32Bibliography Readings List
- DeLurgio, Stephen, and Bhame, Carl. Forecasting
Systems for Operations Management. Homewood
Business One Irwin, 1991. - Shim, Jae K. Strategic Business Forecasting. New
York St Lucie, 2000. - StatSoft Inc. (2003). Time Series Analysis.
Retrieved April 21, 2003, from http//www.statsoft
.com/textbook/sttimser.html -
33Appendix AExercise Templates
34Appendix AExercise Templates
35Appendix AExercise Templates
36Appendix AExercise Templates
37Appendix AExercise Templates
38Appendix BExercise Solutions
39Appendix BExercise Solutions
40Appendix BExercise Solutions
41Appendix BExercise Solutions
Trend-cyclical Regression Equation Tt 5.402
0.514t
42Appendix BExercise Solutions