In: Statistics and Probability
Starbucks launched its prepaid (debit) Starbucks Card in November 2001. The card, which holds between $5 and $500 can be used at any Starbucks location.
Suppose Starbucks management wants to study the reasons why some people purchase debit cards with higher prepaid amounts than do other people. Suppose a study of 25 randomly selected prepaid purchasers is taken. Respondents are asked the amount of the prepaidcard, the customer’s age, the number of days per monththe customer makes a purchase at Starbucks, the number of cups of coffee that customer drinks per day, and thecustomer’s income.
The data is given in the Excel spreadsheet.
Using these data, develop a multiple regression model to study how well the amount of the prepaid card can be predicted by the other variables and which variables seem to be more promising in doing the prediction.
Rerun your model based on the significant independent variables only and explain the results.
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Income ($1,000)
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)20
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)25
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)80
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)25
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)20
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)40
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)40
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)50
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)80
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)25
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)45
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)35
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)45
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)55
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)30
Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)
What sales implications might be evident from this analysis?
PART II
Suppose marketing wants to be able to profile frequent visitors to a Starbucks store. Using the same data set already provided, develop a multiple regression model to predict days per month at Starbucks by Age, Income and Number of cups of coffee per day.
4. How strong is the model?
5. Which independent variables seem to have more promise in
predicting how many days per
month a customer visits Starbucks?
6. What marketing implications might be evident from this
analysis?
Starbucks launched its prepaid (debit) Starbucks Card in November 2001. The card, which holds between $5 and $500 can be used at any Starbucks location. Suppose Starbucks management wants to study the reasons why some people purchase debit cards with higher prepaid amounts than do other people. Suppose a study of 25 randomly selected prepaid purchasers is taken. Respondents are asked the amount of the prepaidcard, the customer’s age, the number of days per monththe customer makes a purchase at Starbucks, the number of cups of coffee that customer drinks per day, and thecustomer’s income. The data is given in the Excel spreadsheet. Using these data, develop a multiple regression model to study how well the amount of the prepaid card can be predicted by the other variables and which variables seem to be more promising in doing the prediction. Rerun your model based on the significant independent variables only and explain the results. Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Income ($1,000) Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)20 Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of Prepaid Card ($)Amount of P
PART1
(1)
Multiple regression model to predict the amount of pre-paid card by other variables is given as
.. i = 1,2,3,.. 25
Where
APC = Amount of Prepaid Card ($)
CCD = Cups of Coffee per Day
DMS = Days per Month at Starbucks
Income = Income ($1,000)
From
the summary output, it is inferred that at 95% confidence ( i.e, at
5% level of significance) the independent variable 'Income($1,000)'
is the only significant variable (as p-value = 0.0001 < alpha =
0.05) in the model in predicting the dependent variable 'Amount of
Prepaid Card ($)'
(2) Considering the output from (a), we re-run the model only the variable 'Income ($1,000)' and the equation is
...
i = 1,2,3,.. 25
From
the 'Summary Output', it is inferred that
Interpret the Coefficient of the Independent variable 'Income ($1,000)', for a dollar increase in 'Income ($1,000)', the mean change in prepaid amount in the dependent variable 'Amount of Prepaid Card ($)' is going to increase by $2.6584
At 95% confidence (i.e., 5% level of significance) considering F-statistic, independent variable 'Income ($1,000)' is statistically significant in predicting the dependent variable 'Amount of Prepaid Card ($)'
R Square - Coefficient of determination, it is inferred that 57.69% of the total variation in the dependent variable 'Amount of Prepaid Card ($)' is explained by the independent variable 'Income ($1,000)'
(3)
Multiple regression model to predict days per month at Starbucks by Age, Income, and Number of cups of coffee per day is given as below:
... i = 1,2,3,4, .. , 25
Where
DMS = Days per Month at Starbucks
CCD = Cups of Coffee per Day
Income = Income ($1,000)
(4)
From R Square, it is inferred that the independent variables considered were able to explain only 40.70% of the total variation in the dependent variable 'Days per Month at Starbucks'
(5)
From the 'Summary Output' in (c), it is inferred that the independent variable 'Cups of Coffee per Day' is the only statistically significant variable (p-value = 0.0029 < 0.05 level of significance) in explaining the dependent variable 'Days per Month at Starbucks'
(6)
From the 'Summary Output' in (b), considering the coefficient of the independent variable 'Income ($1,000)', for a dollar increase in 'Income ($1,000)', the mean change in prepaid amount in the dependent variable 'Amount of Prepaid Card ($)' is going to increase by $2.6584
From the 'Summary Output' in (c), considering the coefficient of the independent variable 'Cups of Coffee per Day', it is inferred that for an increase in one cup of coffee per day, mean increase in the dependent variable 'Days per Month at Starbucks' is going to be 1 day