Marketing: 1268661

Question one

Frequency distribution by value and number of orders

Table 1

Table 1 above shows the distribution of unit price by number of orders. It can be observed that the most frequent unit price was 46 pounds which had a frequency of 6. This was followed by unit price of 12.75 pounds which had a frequency of 5. However, most of the prices had a frequency of 4.

Distribution of revenue by salesperson

SalespersonGrand Total
Andrea Larsen £     14,896.90
Camilla Meerheimb  £       8,278.07
Caroline Storgaard  £     17,393.27
Leanne Milner  £       2,130.25
Roger Bennett £       7,572.73
Silvia Gallo £       2,612.00
Stella Haydon £     15,830.48
Uffe Nielsen £       7,951.75

Table 2

The table above shows the distribution of revenue by salesperson. It can be observed that Caroline Storgaard had the highest revenue. She had 17,393.27 pounds compared to the rest. She was followed by Stella Haydon who had revenue amounting to 15,830.48 pounds. The third largest revenue was from 14,896.90 pounds. The least revenue was from Leanne Milner who had revenue of 2130.25 pounds.

Distribution by revenue by region

REGIONREVENUE
East £      23,174.97
North £      23,782.23
South £      17,393.27
West £      12,314.98
Total £      76,665.45

Table 3

The table above shows distribution of revenue by region. It can be observed that a bigger percentage of revenue came from East and North region. They had revenue of 23,174.97 pounds and 23,782.23 pounds respectively. The region which contributed the least revenue among the four regions is the west region. The region contributed total revenue of 12,314.98 pounds.

Distribution by revenue by top 5 customers

Customer NameRevenue
Company D £   14,896.90
Company J £   9,340.07
Company F £   8,049.75
Company A £   6,594.03
Company H £   6,292.45
Grand Total £   45,173.20

Table 4

The result of table 4 shows the revenue received by the business from the top five customers. It can be seen that the total revenue of 45,173.20 pounds. The company that contributed the most revenue was Company D. It generated revenue of 14,896.90 pounds. The company that contributed the second most revenue was Company J. It generated revenue of 9,340.07 pounds. The company that contributed the third most revenue was Company F. It generated revenue of 8,049.75 pounds. The company that generated the least revenue for the business was Company H. It generated a total of 6,292.45 pounds.

Distribution by revenue by top 10 categories  

Category Sum of Revenue
Beverages £     23,408.30
Dried Fruit & Nuts £     12,646.00
Sauces £      8,680.00
Jams, Preserves £      7,722.00
Canned Meat £       3,900.80
Condiments £       3,702.00
Candy £       3,404.25
Baked Goods & Mixes £       3,124.40
Pasta £       2,911.50
Soups £       2,248.45
Total £       71,747.70

Table 5

The result of table 5 shows the revenue received by the business from the top ten categories. It can be seen that the total revenue of 71,747.70 pounds. The category that contributed the most revenue was beverage category. It generated revenue of 23,408.30 pounds. The category that contributed the second most revenue was dried fruits and nuts category. It generated revenue of 12,646.00 pounds. The category that contributed the third most revenue was sauces. It generated revenue of 8,680 pounds.

QUESTION TWO

a.

Descriptive statistics for initial purchase amount in pounds

Initial purchases (in £)
  
Mean1428.111
Standard Error67.03144
Median1320
Mode1490
Standard Deviation449.6606
Sample Variance202194.6
Kurtosis1.465829
Skewness0.432633
Range2475
Minimum175
Maximum2650
Sum64265
Count45
Confidence Level(95.0%)135.093
Upper quartile1620
Lower quartile1200
Interquartile range420

Table 6

The table above shows the summary statistics for amount of purchases in pounds. The mean purchase amount was 1428.11 pounds with a standard deviation of 449.66 pounds. Most of the purchase amount was 1490 pounds. The least amount of purchase was 175 pounds while the highest amount of purchase made was 2650 pounds. The lower quarter spent 1200 pounds in purchase while the upper quarter of the customers spent 1620 pounds. From the kurtosis value of 1.47, it can be concluded that the purchase amounts were not normally distributed. A normal distribution has a kurtosis value zero or close to zero.

b.

The mean and median are not close to each other so it can be concluded that the data for amount of initial purchase is not normally distributed.

c. 95% confidence interval for the mean

QUESTION THREE

  1. Scatterplot of advertising amount and revenue

Figure 1

  • Correlation coefficient
  • Equation of the regression

Regression results

SUMMARY OUTPUT      
       
Regression Statistics     
Multiple R0.928343     
R Square0.86182     
Adjusted R Square0.844548     
Standard Error2.95516     
Observations10     
       
ANOVA      
 dfSSMSFSignificance F 
Regression1435.7362435.736249.895540.000106 
Residual869.863768.73297   
Total9505.6    
       
 CoefficientsStd errort StatP-valueLower 95%Upper 95%
Intercept24.996292.6086479.5820891.17E-0518.9807431.01184
Advertising expenditure (£1,000) 4.5512450.6443177.0636780.0001063.0654486.037042

Table 7

Regression equation

  • Regression coefficients

The coefficient of advertising expenditure is 4.55. This means that a unit increase in advertising expenditure causes 4.55 units increase in sales revenue. The p-value for this coefficient is 0.0001. This means that the predictor variable is significant.

  • Amount of revenue in sales revenue of £6000?
  • Yes I would use the regression model to predict. The value is an independent variable.
Initial purchases (in £)
1400
820
2650
1680
900
1140
1140
1720
1420
860
1250
2350
2120
1710
1490
1490
1560
1180
1390
1490
1320
1050
1620
1260
1260
2160
1270
1610
1350
1720
2200
2290
1290
1290
870
1260
175
1270
1490
1260
1210
1180
1180
1720
1200