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General Mills General Mills

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Date added: 01/06/2012
Date modified: 01/06/2012
Filesize: 382.75 kB
Downloads: 3604

Business Problem: Develop accurate forecasts and incorporate significant marketing variables (price, TV ads etc.) into a working model that would allow marketing and logistics to more effectively allocate resources.

A look at Autobox's forecasting solutions A look at Autobox's forecasting solutions

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Date added: 12/16/2011
Date modified: 02/15/2012
Filesize: 145.25 kB
Downloads: 3584

Business Problem: Consider a case where we only have 4 readings with each one taken an hour apart. By using data at each minute we are able to increase our sample size to 240. We are not increasing the number of samples, but the statistical calculation is done as if we have, and so the number of degrees of freedom for the significance test is incorrectly increased and a spurious conclusion is reached. This is one of primary causes of "spurious correlation".

 

Financial analysis/Fraud Detection using Autobox Financial analysis/Fraud Detection using Autobox

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Date added: 01/06/2012
Date modified: 02/15/2012
Filesize: 475.49 kB
Downloads: 3450

Case Study: International Symposium on Forecasting 2002 presentation on the use of Autobox as a fraud detection mechanism.

Carreker forecasting solution Carreker forecasting solution

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Date added: 01/06/2012
Date modified: 01/06/2012
Filesize: 71.05 kB
Downloads: 3371

Business Problem: Provide systems to banks to estimate required cash at ATM/MAC machines The need for accurate forecasts for Automated Teller Machines is critical so that customer’s can get the cash they need while minimizing the amount of cash at the machine.

Oak Ridge National Laboratory forecasting solution Oak Ridge National Laboratory forecasting solution

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Date added: 01/06/2012
Date modified: 01/06/2012
Filesize: 465.45 kB
Downloads: 3315

Business Problem: The detection of release events in the annual growth increments of trees has become a central and widely applied method for reconstructing the disturbance history of forests. While numerous approaches have been developed for identifying release events, the preponderance of these methods relies on running means that compare the percent change in growth rates.

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