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Negative correlationa correlation where one two variables tend to move in the opposite direction (example: the number of pages printed and the amount of ink left in your printer are negatively correlated. The more pages [..]
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Negative correlationwhere the rise of one variable corresponds to the fall of another. It is important to note that correlation is not an indicator of causality.
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Negative correlationA negative correlation is an inverse relationship between two variables, meaning that as the value of one variable increases, the value of the other decreases. For example, the number of classes a stu [..]
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Negative correlationA relationship between two variables where higher values on one variable tend to be associated with lower values on the second variable; sometimes referred to as an inverse relationship (e.g. age of non-vintage cars and their market value).
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Negative correlationIndicated by a tendency of two series of data to move in opposite directions. Shown in the chart (in the red box), the USD-to-GBP exchange rate is trending downward while the FTSE 100 Index is trendin [..]
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Negative correlationDescribing a pattern: when two sets of statistics are compared, as one statistic or parameter increases, the other decreases.
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Negative correlationIn a negative correlation, the two variables tend to go in opposite directions. As one variable increases, the other variable decreases. Therefore, it can also be called an inverse relationship.
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Negative correlationThe relationship between two variables is such that as one variable's values tend to increase, the other variable's values tend to decrease. This is represented by a negative correlation coe [..]
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