Exchange Currency

seasonally adjusted

Data that have been statistically adjusted to remove normal, recurring variations such as the effects of cold winter weather or back-to-school shopping. The accuracy of trend identification and other historical comparisons is improved through the use of seasonally adjusted data.

Related information about seasonally adjusted:
  1. Seasonal adjustment - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    It is normal to report seasonally adjusted data for unemployment rates to reveal the underlying trends in labor markets. Many economic phenomena have ...
     
  2. Seasonally adjusted annual rate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    The Seasonally Adjusted Annual Rate (SAAR) refers to the rate adjustment employed when drawing comparisons between various sets of statistical data. As the ...
     
  3. Seasonally Adjusted Annual Rate (SAAR) Definition | Investopedia
    A rate adjustment used for economic or business data that attempts to remove the seasonal variations in the data. Most data will be affected by the time of the ...
     
  4. What is a "Seasonal Adjustment"?
    Jan 25, 2007 ... "Seasonally adjusted" is a process whereby normal seasonal changes are removed or discounted from monthly data. Taking employment as ...
     
  5. Another (Seasonally Adjusted) Slowdown - NYTimes.com
    Jul 6, 2012 ... Are job gains really withering as the recovery falters? Or is much of the reported change caused by misleading seasonal adjustments?
     
  6. What is seasonal adjustment?
    Oct 16, 2001 ... Seasonally adjusted data are useful when comparing several ... Annual average estimates are calculated from the not seasonally adjusted data ...
     
  7. Seasonally Adjusted - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
    Mathematically adjusted by moderating a macroeconomic indicator (e.g., oil prices/imports) so that relative comparisons can be drawn from month to month all ...
     
  8. MCD - Seasonal Adjustment Frequently Asked Questions
    Aug 2, 2011 ... But the seasonally adjusted series shows a decrease from March to April ... Why are seasonally adjusted data often shown as annual rates? 14.