Match List-I with List-II
|
List-I Time Series Component |
List-II Example |
|
(A) Secular Variation |
(I) Pandemic |
|
(B) Seasonal Variation |
(II) Recession in business |
|
(C) Cyclic Variation |
(III) Monthly sale of woolen cloths |
|
(D) Irregular variation |
(IV) Data regarding National income |
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer & explanation
Correct answer: option 2
The correct answer is Option (2) → (A)-(IV), (B)-(III), (C)-(II), (D)-(I)
|
List-I Time Series Component |
List-II Example |
|
(A) Secular Variation |
(IV) Data regarding National income |
|
(B) Seasonal Variation |
(III) Monthly sale of woolen cloths |
|
(C) Cyclic Variation |
(II) Recession in business |
|
(D) Irregular variation |
(I) Pandemic |
(A) Secular Variation ⟶ (IV) Data regarding National income
Secular variation refers to the long-term trend or movement in a time series. For example, national income generally shows a long-term upward or downward trend due to economic growth or decline.
(B) Seasonal Variation ⟶ (III) Monthly sale of woolen cloths
Seasonal variation refers to periodic and regular fluctuations within a year, usually due to weather, festivals, or habits. Example: woolen cloth sales rise in winter and fall in summer.
(C) Cyclic Variation ⟶ (II) Recession in business
Cyclic variation refers to long-term oscillations around the trend line, often associated with the business cycle (prosperity, recession, depression, recovery). Example: a recession phase in business cycle.
(D) Irregular Variation ⟶ (I) Pandemic
Irregular variation refers to unpredictable, non-repeating, short-term fluctuations caused by unforeseen events. Example: a pandemic or natural calamity disrupting normal patterns.