In our previous articles we have described how turning points can be identified and how qualitative techniques can be applied when either sudden system changes have occurred or there are relatively few available data and various judgmental/expert opinion techniques must be utilized. Time‐series analysis techniques help identify systematic variation in historical data and provide the basis for future statistical projections. As knowledge of market, economics, and other dynamics is obtained from market research, statistical analysis, and experiments, such information should be incorporated into causal forecasting models. In this article, we will consider some of the more commonly used causal models and their forecasting accuracy, with major emphasis on econometric, marketing, and simulation models.
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1 January 1976
Review Article|
January 01 1976
Forecasting for planning: Causal techniques
John C. Chambers;
John C. Chambers
Manager of Management Sciences of Xerox Corporation in Rochester, N.Y..
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Satinder K. Mullick
Satinder K. Mullick
Manager of the Economics and Operations Research Department of Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y.
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Online ISSN: 2377-7613
Print ISSN: 0094-064X
© MCB UP Limited
1976
Planning Review (1976) 4 (1): 17–19.
Citation
Chambers JC, Mullick SK (1976), "Forecasting for planning: Causal techniques". Planning Review, Vol. 4 No. 1 pp. 17–19, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/eb053747
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Forecasting for planning: Qualitative techniques
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Work Study (May,1992)
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