Your browser does not support JavaScript.
Home Categories Financial Analysis In statistics, a two-tailed test is a method in which the critical region of a distribution is two-tailed and tests whether the sample is larger or smaller than a range of values. Type II error is defined as the probability of incorrectly rejecting the null hypothesis when in fact it does not apply to the entire population. Units per transaction (UPT) is a sales metric used to measure the average number of items that customers purchase in any given transaction. An unqualified opinion means that the independent auditor considered the company’s financial statements to be fair and properly presented. Valuation is the quantitative process of determining the fair value of an asset, investment or firm. Valuation analysis seeks to estimate the fair value or intrinsic value of an asset such as a business or security. The value of risk (VOR) is the financial benefit that a risky activity will bring to the organization’s stakeholders. Variability refers to the deviation of data from their mean value and is commonly used in the statistical and financial sectors. The return on earning assets is a financial solvency ratio that compares a company’s interest income with its earning assets. The Z-test is a statistical test to determine if two population means differ when the variances are known and the sample size is large.