- #1
lparrish3511
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Hello all, I'm a newcomer here, but I'm trying to do an analysis and am having trouble coming up with an equation/calculation that I feel confident addresses what I need...
Assuming in period one that [ A1 * B1 = C1 ].
during the second period, A1 and B1 have both changed (increased/decreased) to A2 and B2, respectively, so that now [ A2 * B2 = C2 ].
My problem is - how can I quantify how much of the change in C was attributable to both the change in A and the change in B? Said another way, the change in A accounted for, or drove, what percentage of C's change, and the same for B.
Does that make sense?
Thanks in advance for any responses - any help would be greatly appreciated.
Lewis
Assuming in period one that [ A1 * B1 = C1 ].
during the second period, A1 and B1 have both changed (increased/decreased) to A2 and B2, respectively, so that now [ A2 * B2 = C2 ].
My problem is - how can I quantify how much of the change in C was attributable to both the change in A and the change in B? Said another way, the change in A accounted for, or drove, what percentage of C's change, and the same for B.
Does that make sense?
Thanks in advance for any responses - any help would be greatly appreciated.
Lewis