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An Operational Definition of Demand
Tuesday, 17 November 2009
Demand is commonly characterized as “what the customers want, and when they want it,” sometimes with the added proviso “at a price they are willing to pay, along with any other products they want at that time.”

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Annoucing Oracle Rapid Planning
Tuesday, 17 November 2009

It is here and it will change the way you think about advanced planning -- Oracle Rapid Planning.

Today's dynamic and rapidly changing supply chains require planning tools that...

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Uncovering the Next Chapter in Predictive Analytics
Monday, 16 November 2009

Predictive analytics, at a very high level, attempts to tie together disparate data accrued from past experiences to better inform future business decisions. Jack Noonan, chairman and chief executive officer of SPSS, put this principle into action at SPSS Directions '09.

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Coyotes, Cougars, and An Operational Definition of "Demand"
Friday, 13 November 2009
Sorry about not getting a post out last week, but I spent a good part of it cowering under my desk in fear. The SAS Security...

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Coyotes, Cougars, and An Operational Definition of "Demand"
Friday, 13 November 2009
Sorry about not getting a post out last week, but I spent a good part of it...

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Coyotes, Cougars, and An Operational Definition of "Demand"
Friday, 13 November 2009
Sorry about not getting a post out last week, but I spent a good part of it...

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Forecasting when trend is not your friend
Friday, 13 November 2009

Forecasting is relatively easier in a boom, as they say the Trend is your friend. But not so during a recession, since we don’t want the trend to be persistent. This would result in a worsening economic situation.

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Implications Of Past Forecasting Errors Often Underestimated
Thursday, 12 November 2009

When managers issue a forecast of their firm's earnings, they do not always take into account prior forecasting errors, according to research in the current issue of the Journal of Business Finance & Accounting.

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Lancaster's "Forecasting Fundamentals Course" on 2nd & 3rd December
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
Some places are still available for Lancaster's course starting on 2-3 December with a second two-day block by arrangement. Some experience in forecasting is assumed. The course will consist of hands-on-training (using mainly MS Excel) on: ...

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Forecasting papers 2009-11-11
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
In this issue we have: Forecasting Intraday Time Series with Multiple Seasonal Cycles Using Parsimonious Seasonal Exponential Smoothing, Forecasting the US unemployment rate, Measuring Forecast Uncertainty by Disagreement, Efficient estimation of forecast uncertainty based on recent forecast errors, and many more.

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