In: Statistics and Probability
The accompanying data represent the total compensation for 12randomly selected chief executive officers (CEO) and the company's stock performance in a recent year. Complete parts (a)through (d) below.
Company |
Compensation ($mil) |
Stock Return (%) |
|||||
Company A |
14.51 |
75.47 |
|||||
Company B |
4.09 |
63.96 |
|||||
Company C |
7.06 |
142.07 |
|||||
Company D |
1.01 |
32.66 |
|||||
Company E |
1.96 |
10.63 |
|||||
Company F |
3.77 |
30.69 |
|||||
Company G |
12.03 |
0.71 |
|||||
Company H |
7.63 |
69.35 |
|||||
Company I |
8.47 |
58.74 |
|||||
Company J |
4.07 |
55.97 |
|||||
Company K |
20.91 |
24.27 |
|||||
Company L |
6.65 |
32.17 |
|||||
*Compensation
*Stock return
Draw a scatter diagram of the data. Use the result from part (a) to determine the explanatory variable.
c) Determine the linear correlation coefficient between compensation and stock return.
r equals=
(Round to three decimal places as needed.)
The linear correlation coefficient is close to ______so ________linear relation exists between compensation and stock return. It appears that stock performance plays _____role in determining the compensation of a CEO.
a) explanatory variable = Stock return
c)
S.No | X | Y | (x-x̅)2 | (y-y̅)2 | (x-x̅)(y-y̅) |
1 | 14.51 | 75.47 | 46.6489 | 662.8479 | 175.8440 |
2 | 4.09 | 63.96 | 12.8881 | 202.6590 | -51.1066 |
3 | 7.06 | 142.07 | 0.3844 | 8527.7529 | -57.2544 |
4 | 1.01 | 32.66 | 44.4889 | 291.1858 | 113.8180 |
5 | 1.96 | 10.63 | 32.7184 | 1528.3539 | 223.6186 |
6 | 3.77 | 30.69 | 15.2881 | 362.2995 | 74.4236 |
7 | 12.03 | 0.71 | 18.9225 | 2402.3885 | -213.2116 |
8 | 7.63 | 69.35 | 0.0025 | 385.1733 | -0.9813 |
9 | 8.47 | 58.74 | 0.6241 | 81.2853 | 7.1225 |
10 | 4.07 | 55.97 | 13.0321 | 39.0104 | -22.5475 |
11 | 20.91 | 24.27 | 175.0329 | 647.9146 | -336.7586 |
12 | 6.65 | 32.17 | 1.0609 | 308.1488 | 18.0808 |
Total | 92.16 | 596.69 | 361.0918 | 15439.0199 | -68.9525 |
Mean | 7.680 | 49.724 | SSX | SSY | SXY |
correlation coefficient r= | Sxy/(√Sxx*Syy) = | -0.029 |
The linear correlation coefficient is close to 0 so it appear there is no linear relation exists between compensation and stock return. It appears that stock performance plays no role in determining the compensation of a CEO.