SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Bayes’ Theorem
Special Type of Conditional Probability
Recall- Conditional Probability
 P(Y  T  C|S) will be used to calculate
P(S|Y  T  C)
 P(Y  T  C|F) will be used to calculate
P(F|Y  T  C)
 HOW?????
 We will learn in the next lesson?
 BAYES THEOREM
Definition of Partition
Let the events B1, B2, , Bn be non-empty subsets
of a sample space S for an experiment. The Bi’s
are a partition of S if the intersection of any two of
them is empty, and if their union is S. This may be
stated symbolically in the following way.
1. Bi  Bj = , unless i = j.
2. B1  B2    Bn = S.
Partition Example
S
B1 B2 B3
Example 1
Your retail business is considering holding
a sidewalk sale promotion next Saturday.
Past experience indicates that the
probability of a successful sale is 60%, if it
does not rain. This drops to 30% if it does
rain on Saturday. A phone call to the
weather bureau finds an estimated
probability of 20% for rain. What is the
probability that you have a successful
sale?
Example 1
Events
R- rains next Saturday
N -does not rain next Saturday.
A -sale is successful
U- sale is unsuccessful.
Given
P(A|N) = 0.6 and P(A|R) = 0.3.
P(R) = 0.2.
In addition we know R and N are complementary events
P(N)=1-P(R)=0.8
Our goal is to compute P(A).
)
R
N
( c

Using Venn diagram –Method1
Event A is the
disjoint union of
event R  A
&
event N  A
S=RN
R N
A
P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A)
P(A)- Probability that you have a
Successful Sale
We need P(R  A) and P(N  A)
Recall from conditional probability
P(R  A)= P(R )* P(A|R)=0.2*0.3=0.06
Similarly
P(N  A)= P(N )* P(A|N)=0.8*0.6=0.48
Using P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A)
=0.06+0.48=0.54
Let us examine P(A|R)
 Consider P(A|R)
 The conditional
probability that sale is
successful given that it
rains
 Using conditional
probability formula
)
R
(
P
)
A
R
(
P
)
R
|
A
(
P


S=RN
R N
A
Tree Diagram-Method 2
Bayes’, Partitions
Saturday
R
N
A R  A 0.20.3 = 0.06
A N  A 0.80.6 = 0.48
U R  U 0.20.7 = 0.14
U N  U 0.80.4 = 0.32
0.2
0.8
0.7
0.3
0.6
0.4
Probability
Conditional
Probability
Probability
Event
*Each Branch of the tree represents the intersection of two events
*The four branches represent Mutually Exclusive events
P(R ) P(A|R)
P(N ) P(A|N)
Method 2-Tree Diagram
Using P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A)
=0.06+0.48=0.54
Extension of Example1
Consider P(R|A)
The conditional probability that it rains given
that sale is successful
the How do we calculate?
Using conditional probability formula
)
N
(
P
)
N
|
A
(
P
)
R
(
P
)
R
|
A
(
P
)
R
(
P
)
R
|
A
(
P
)
A
(
P
)
A
R
(
P
)
A
|
R
(
P







8
0
6
0
2
0
3
0
2
0
3
0
.
.
.
.
.
.




=
= 0.1111
*show slide 7
Example 2
 In a recent New York Times article, it was
reported that light trucks, which include
SUV’s, pick-up trucks and minivans,
accounted for 40% of all personal vehicles on
the road in 2002. Assume the rest are cars.
Of every 100,000 car accidents, 20 involve a
fatality; of every 100,000 light truck accidents,
25 involve a fatality. If a fatal accident is
chosen at random, what is the probability the
accident involved a light truck?
Example 2
Events
C- Cars
T –Light truck
F –Fatal Accident
N- Not a Fatal Accident
Given
P(F|C) = 20/10000 and P(F|T) = 25/100000
P(T) = 0.4
In addition we know C and T are complementary events
P(C)=1-P(T)=0.6
Our goal is to compute the conditional probability of a Light truck
accident given that it is fatal P(T|F).
)
T
C
( c

Goal P(T|F)
Consider P(T|F)
Conditional probability
of a Light truck accident
given that it is fatal
Using conditional
probability formula
)
F
(
P
)
F
T
(
P
)
F
|
T
(
P


S=CT
C T
F
P(T|F)-Method1
Consider P(T|F)
Conditional probability of a Light truck
accident given that it is fatal
How do we calculate?
Using conditional probability formula
)
C
(
P
)
C
|
F
(
P
)
T
(
P
)
T
|
F
(
P
)
T
(
P
)
T
|
F
(
P
)
F
(
P
)
F
T
(
P
)
F
|
T
(
P







)
.
)(
.
(
)
.
)(
.
(
)
.
)(
.
(
6
0
0002
0
4
0
00025
0
4
0
00025
0

=
= 0.4545
Tree Diagram- Method2
Vehicle
C
T
F C  F 0.6 0.0002 = .00012
F T  F 0.40.00025= 0.0001
N C  N 0.6 0.9998 = 0.59988
N T N 0.40.99975= .3999
0.6
0.4
0.9998
0.0002
0.00025
0.99975
Probability
Conditional
Probability
Probability
Event
Tree Diagram- Method2
)
F
C
(
P
)
F
T
(
P
)
F
T
(
P
)
F
(
P
)
F
T
(
P
)
F
|
T
(
P







)
.
)(
.
(
)
.
)(
.
(
)
.
)(
.
(
6
0
0002
0
4
0
00025
0
4
0
00025
0

=
= 0.4545
Partition
S
B1 B2 B3
A
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
( 3
3
2
2
1
1 B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
A
P 





Law of Total Probability
))
(
)
(
)
((
))
(
(
)
(
)
(
2
1
2
1
n
n
B
A
B
A
B
A
P
B
B
B
A
P
S
A
P
A
P
















Let the events B1, B2, , Bn partition the finite discrete sample
space S for an experiment and let A be an event defined on S.
Law of Total Probability
























n
i
i
i
n
n
n
n
B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
B
A
P
B
A
P
B
A
P
B
A
B
A
B
A
P
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
(
)
(
))
(
)
(
)
((



.
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
1




n
i
i
i B
P
B
A
P
A
P
Bayes’ Theorem
 Suppose that the events B1, B2, B3, . . . , Bn
partition the sample space S for some
experiment and that A is an event defined on
S. For any integer, k, such that
we have
n
k 

1
     
   


 n
j
j
j
k
k
k
B
P
B
A
P
B
P
B
A
P
A
B
P
1
|
|
|
Focus on the Project
Recall
 P(Y  T  C|S) will be used to calculate
P(S|Y  T  C)
 P(Y  T  C|F) will be used to calculate
P(F|Y  T  C)
How can Bayes’ Theorem help us with the
decision on whether or not to attempt a loan work
out?
Partitions
1. Event S
2. Event F
Given
P(Y  T  C|S)
P(Y  T  C|F)
Need
P(S|Y  T  C)
P(F|Y  T  C)
Using Bayes Theorem
P(S|Y  T  C)  0.477
 
)
536
.
0
(
)
021
.
0
(
)
464
.
0
(
)
022
.
0
(
)
464
.
0
(
)
022
.
0
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
|


















F
P
F
C
T
Y
P
S
P
S
C
T
Y
P
S
P
S
C
T
Y
P
C
T
Y
S
P
 
.
)
536
.
0
(
)
021
.
0
(
)
464
.
0
(
)
022
.
0
(
)
536
.
0
(
)
021
.
0
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
)
(
)
|
(
|


















F
P
F
C
T
Y
P
S
P
S
C
T
Y
P
F
P
F
C
T
Y
P
C
T
Y
F
P
LOAN FOCUS EXCEL-BAYES
P(F|Y  T  C)  0.523
RECALL
 Z is the random variable giving the amount of money,
in dollars, that Acadia Bank receives from a future
loan work out attempt to borrowers with the same
characteristics as Mr. Sanders, in normal times.
)
523
.
0
(
000
,
250
$
)
477
.
0
(
000
,
000
,
4
$
)
|
(
000
,
250
$
)
|
(
000
,
000
,
4
$
)
000
,
250
$
(
000
,
250
$
)
000
,
000
,
4
$
(
000
,
000
,
4
$
)
(


















C
T
Y
F
P
C
T
Y
S
P
Z
P
Z
P
Z
E
E(Z)  $2,040,000.
Decision
EXPECTED VALUE OF A WORKOUT=E(Z)  $2,040,000
FORECLOSURE VALUE- $2,100,000
RECALL
FORECLOSURE VALUE> EXPECTED VALUE OF A WORKOUT
DECISION
FORECLOSURE
Further Investigation I
 let Y  be the event that a borrower has 6, 7, or 8 years of
experience in the business.
Using the range
Let Z be the random variable giving the amount of
money, in dollars, that Acadia Bank receives from a
future loan work out attempt to borrowers with Y and a
Bachelor’s Degree, in normal times. When all of the
calculations are redone, with Y replacing Y, we find that P(Y
  T  C|S)  0.073 and P(Y  T  C|F)  0.050.
Former Bank
Years In
Business
Years In
Business
Education
Level
State Of
Economy
Loan Paid
Back
BR >=6 <=8 yes
Calculations
P(Y   T  C|S)  0.073
P(Y   T  C|F)  0.050
P(S|Y   T  C)  0.558
P(F|Y   T  C)  0.442
The expected value of Z is E(Z )  $2,341,000.
Since this is above the foreclosure value of
$2,100,000, a loan work out attempt is indicated.
Further Investigation II
 Let Y" be the event that a borrower has 5, 6,
7, 8, or 9 years of experience in the business
 Let Z" be the random variable giving the
amount of money, in dollars, that Acadia
Bank receives from a future loan work out
attempt to borrowers with 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9
years experience and a Bachelor's Degree, in
normal times. Redoing our work yields the
follow results.
Similarly can calculate E(Z  )
 Make at a decision- Foreclose vs. Workout
 Data indicates Loan work out
Close call for Acadia Bank loan officers
Based upon all of our calculations, we
recommend that Acadia Bank enter into a
work out arrangement with Mr. Sanders.

More Related Content

PPT
Bayes_Theorem.ppt
PPT
Forecasting
PPTX
Unit 4--probability and probability distribution (1).pptx
PPT
Addition Rule of Probability Math 10.ppt
PDF
probability and statistics
PPTX
Chap03 probability
PPT
Probability And Random Variable Lecture(3)
PDF
Bayesian networks tutorial with genie
Bayes_Theorem.ppt
Forecasting
Unit 4--probability and probability distribution (1).pptx
Addition Rule of Probability Math 10.ppt
probability and statistics
Chap03 probability
Probability And Random Variable Lecture(3)
Bayesian networks tutorial with genie

Similar to Bayes_Theorem - conditional__Probability (20)

PDF
Applied Business Statistics ,ken black , ch 3 part 2
PDF
Douglas C. Montgomery, Sol_125240.pdf
PDF
chap03--Discrete random variables probability ai and ml R2021.pdf
PPTX
statistics assignment help
PPT
Cs221 lecture4-fall11
DOC
Ch 56669 Slides.doc.2234322344443222222344
PDF
Applied Business Statistics ,ken black , ch 5
PDF
Probability , types of probability and more
PDF
Reliability-Engineering.pdf
PDF
Probability-06.pdf
PDF
Papoulis%20 solutions%20manual%204th%20edition 1
PPTX
Information Theory and coding - Lecture 1
PDF
Equational axioms for probability calculus and modelling of Likelihood ratio ...
PPTX
DOC
Estadistica compleja trab
PPT
Probability Concepts Applications
PPT
Probability concepts-applications-1235015791722176-2
PPTX
mi al material ISM_Session_4 _ 16th and 17th December (2).pptx
PDF
Logit model testing and interpretation
Applied Business Statistics ,ken black , ch 3 part 2
Douglas C. Montgomery, Sol_125240.pdf
chap03--Discrete random variables probability ai and ml R2021.pdf
statistics assignment help
Cs221 lecture4-fall11
Ch 56669 Slides.doc.2234322344443222222344
Applied Business Statistics ,ken black , ch 5
Probability , types of probability and more
Reliability-Engineering.pdf
Probability-06.pdf
Papoulis%20 solutions%20manual%204th%20edition 1
Information Theory and coding - Lecture 1
Equational axioms for probability calculus and modelling of Likelihood ratio ...
Estadistica compleja trab
Probability Concepts Applications
Probability concepts-applications-1235015791722176-2
mi al material ISM_Session_4 _ 16th and 17th December (2).pptx
Logit model testing and interpretation
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
Automation-in-Manufacturing-Chapter-Introduction.pdf
PDF
Enhancing Cyber Defense Against Zero-Day Attacks using Ensemble Neural Networks
PDF
Mitigating Risks through Effective Management for Enhancing Organizational Pe...
PPTX
Foundation to blockchain - A guide to Blockchain Tech
PPTX
Engineering Ethics, Safety and Environment [Autosaved] (1).pptx
PDF
A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS IN FRAUD DETECTION
PPTX
Artificial Intelligence
PDF
R24 SURVEYING LAB MANUAL for civil enggi
PDF
Level 2 – IBM Data and AI Fundamentals (1)_v1.1.PDF
PDF
737-MAX_SRG.pdf student reference guides
PPTX
CARTOGRAPHY AND GEOINFORMATION VISUALIZATION chapter1 NPTE (2).pptx
PPT
Project quality management in manufacturing
PPTX
UNIT-1 - COAL BASED THERMAL POWER PLANTS
PPTX
Geodesy 1.pptx...............................................
PPTX
Sustainable Sites - Green Building Construction
PDF
BMEC211 - INTRODUCTION TO MECHATRONICS-1.pdf
PDF
Well-logging-methods_new................
PDF
Categorization of Factors Affecting Classification Algorithms Selection
PDF
III.4.1.2_The_Space_Environment.p pdffdf
PDF
null (2) bgfbg bfgb bfgb fbfg bfbgf b.pdf
Automation-in-Manufacturing-Chapter-Introduction.pdf
Enhancing Cyber Defense Against Zero-Day Attacks using Ensemble Neural Networks
Mitigating Risks through Effective Management for Enhancing Organizational Pe...
Foundation to blockchain - A guide to Blockchain Tech
Engineering Ethics, Safety and Environment [Autosaved] (1).pptx
A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF APPLICATIONS IN FRAUD DETECTION
Artificial Intelligence
R24 SURVEYING LAB MANUAL for civil enggi
Level 2 – IBM Data and AI Fundamentals (1)_v1.1.PDF
737-MAX_SRG.pdf student reference guides
CARTOGRAPHY AND GEOINFORMATION VISUALIZATION chapter1 NPTE (2).pptx
Project quality management in manufacturing
UNIT-1 - COAL BASED THERMAL POWER PLANTS
Geodesy 1.pptx...............................................
Sustainable Sites - Green Building Construction
BMEC211 - INTRODUCTION TO MECHATRONICS-1.pdf
Well-logging-methods_new................
Categorization of Factors Affecting Classification Algorithms Selection
III.4.1.2_The_Space_Environment.p pdffdf
null (2) bgfbg bfgb bfgb fbfg bfbgf b.pdf
Ad

Bayes_Theorem - conditional__Probability

  • 1. Bayes’ Theorem Special Type of Conditional Probability
  • 2. Recall- Conditional Probability  P(Y  T  C|S) will be used to calculate P(S|Y  T  C)  P(Y  T  C|F) will be used to calculate P(F|Y  T  C)  HOW?????  We will learn in the next lesson?  BAYES THEOREM
  • 3. Definition of Partition Let the events B1, B2, , Bn be non-empty subsets of a sample space S for an experiment. The Bi’s are a partition of S if the intersection of any two of them is empty, and if their union is S. This may be stated symbolically in the following way. 1. Bi  Bj = , unless i = j. 2. B1  B2    Bn = S.
  • 5. Example 1 Your retail business is considering holding a sidewalk sale promotion next Saturday. Past experience indicates that the probability of a successful sale is 60%, if it does not rain. This drops to 30% if it does rain on Saturday. A phone call to the weather bureau finds an estimated probability of 20% for rain. What is the probability that you have a successful sale?
  • 6. Example 1 Events R- rains next Saturday N -does not rain next Saturday. A -sale is successful U- sale is unsuccessful. Given P(A|N) = 0.6 and P(A|R) = 0.3. P(R) = 0.2. In addition we know R and N are complementary events P(N)=1-P(R)=0.8 Our goal is to compute P(A). ) R N ( c 
  • 7. Using Venn diagram –Method1 Event A is the disjoint union of event R  A & event N  A S=RN R N A P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A)
  • 8. P(A)- Probability that you have a Successful Sale We need P(R  A) and P(N  A) Recall from conditional probability P(R  A)= P(R )* P(A|R)=0.2*0.3=0.06 Similarly P(N  A)= P(N )* P(A|N)=0.8*0.6=0.48 Using P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A) =0.06+0.48=0.54
  • 9. Let us examine P(A|R)  Consider P(A|R)  The conditional probability that sale is successful given that it rains  Using conditional probability formula ) R ( P ) A R ( P ) R | A ( P   S=RN R N A
  • 10. Tree Diagram-Method 2 Bayes’, Partitions Saturday R N A R  A 0.20.3 = 0.06 A N  A 0.80.6 = 0.48 U R  U 0.20.7 = 0.14 U N  U 0.80.4 = 0.32 0.2 0.8 0.7 0.3 0.6 0.4 Probability Conditional Probability Probability Event *Each Branch of the tree represents the intersection of two events *The four branches represent Mutually Exclusive events P(R ) P(A|R) P(N ) P(A|N)
  • 11. Method 2-Tree Diagram Using P(A) = P(R  A) + P(N  A) =0.06+0.48=0.54
  • 12. Extension of Example1 Consider P(R|A) The conditional probability that it rains given that sale is successful the How do we calculate? Using conditional probability formula ) N ( P ) N | A ( P ) R ( P ) R | A ( P ) R ( P ) R | A ( P ) A ( P ) A R ( P ) A | R ( P        8 0 6 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 . . . . . .     = = 0.1111 *show slide 7
  • 13. Example 2  In a recent New York Times article, it was reported that light trucks, which include SUV’s, pick-up trucks and minivans, accounted for 40% of all personal vehicles on the road in 2002. Assume the rest are cars. Of every 100,000 car accidents, 20 involve a fatality; of every 100,000 light truck accidents, 25 involve a fatality. If a fatal accident is chosen at random, what is the probability the accident involved a light truck?
  • 14. Example 2 Events C- Cars T –Light truck F –Fatal Accident N- Not a Fatal Accident Given P(F|C) = 20/10000 and P(F|T) = 25/100000 P(T) = 0.4 In addition we know C and T are complementary events P(C)=1-P(T)=0.6 Our goal is to compute the conditional probability of a Light truck accident given that it is fatal P(T|F). ) T C ( c 
  • 15. Goal P(T|F) Consider P(T|F) Conditional probability of a Light truck accident given that it is fatal Using conditional probability formula ) F ( P ) F T ( P ) F | T ( P   S=CT C T F
  • 16. P(T|F)-Method1 Consider P(T|F) Conditional probability of a Light truck accident given that it is fatal How do we calculate? Using conditional probability formula ) C ( P ) C | F ( P ) T ( P ) T | F ( P ) T ( P ) T | F ( P ) F ( P ) F T ( P ) F | T ( P        ) . )( . ( ) . )( . ( ) . )( . ( 6 0 0002 0 4 0 00025 0 4 0 00025 0  = = 0.4545
  • 17. Tree Diagram- Method2 Vehicle C T F C  F 0.6 0.0002 = .00012 F T  F 0.40.00025= 0.0001 N C  N 0.6 0.9998 = 0.59988 N T N 0.40.99975= .3999 0.6 0.4 0.9998 0.0002 0.00025 0.99975 Probability Conditional Probability Probability Event
  • 19. Partition S B1 B2 B3 A ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( 3 3 2 2 1 1 B P B A P B P B A P B P B A P A P      
  • 20. Law of Total Probability )) ( ) ( ) (( )) ( ( ) ( ) ( 2 1 2 1 n n B A B A B A P B B B A P S A P A P                 Let the events B1, B2, , Bn partition the finite discrete sample space S for an experiment and let A be an event defined on S.
  • 21. Law of Total Probability                         n i i i n n n n B P B A P B P B A P B P B A P B P B A P B A P B A P B A P B A B A B A P 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )) ( ) ( ) ((    . ) ( ) | ( ) ( 1     n i i i B P B A P A P
  • 22. Bayes’ Theorem  Suppose that the events B1, B2, B3, . . . , Bn partition the sample space S for some experiment and that A is an event defined on S. For any integer, k, such that we have n k   1              n j j j k k k B P B A P B P B A P A B P 1 | | |
  • 23. Focus on the Project Recall  P(Y  T  C|S) will be used to calculate P(S|Y  T  C)  P(Y  T  C|F) will be used to calculate P(F|Y  T  C)
  • 24. How can Bayes’ Theorem help us with the decision on whether or not to attempt a loan work out? Partitions 1. Event S 2. Event F Given P(Y  T  C|S) P(Y  T  C|F) Need P(S|Y  T  C) P(F|Y  T  C)
  • 25. Using Bayes Theorem P(S|Y  T  C)  0.477   ) 536 . 0 ( ) 021 . 0 ( ) 464 . 0 ( ) 022 . 0 ( ) 464 . 0 ( ) 022 . 0 ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( |                   F P F C T Y P S P S C T Y P S P S C T Y P C T Y S P   . ) 536 . 0 ( ) 021 . 0 ( ) 464 . 0 ( ) 022 . 0 ( ) 536 . 0 ( ) 021 . 0 ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( ) ( ) | ( |                   F P F C T Y P S P S C T Y P F P F C T Y P C T Y F P LOAN FOCUS EXCEL-BAYES P(F|Y  T  C)  0.523
  • 26. RECALL  Z is the random variable giving the amount of money, in dollars, that Acadia Bank receives from a future loan work out attempt to borrowers with the same characteristics as Mr. Sanders, in normal times. ) 523 . 0 ( 000 , 250 $ ) 477 . 0 ( 000 , 000 , 4 $ ) | ( 000 , 250 $ ) | ( 000 , 000 , 4 $ ) 000 , 250 $ ( 000 , 250 $ ) 000 , 000 , 4 $ ( 000 , 000 , 4 $ ) (                   C T Y F P C T Y S P Z P Z P Z E E(Z)  $2,040,000.
  • 27. Decision EXPECTED VALUE OF A WORKOUT=E(Z)  $2,040,000 FORECLOSURE VALUE- $2,100,000 RECALL FORECLOSURE VALUE> EXPECTED VALUE OF A WORKOUT DECISION FORECLOSURE
  • 28. Further Investigation I  let Y  be the event that a borrower has 6, 7, or 8 years of experience in the business. Using the range Let Z be the random variable giving the amount of money, in dollars, that Acadia Bank receives from a future loan work out attempt to borrowers with Y and a Bachelor’s Degree, in normal times. When all of the calculations are redone, with Y replacing Y, we find that P(Y   T  C|S)  0.073 and P(Y  T  C|F)  0.050. Former Bank Years In Business Years In Business Education Level State Of Economy Loan Paid Back BR >=6 <=8 yes
  • 29. Calculations P(Y   T  C|S)  0.073 P(Y   T  C|F)  0.050 P(S|Y   T  C)  0.558 P(F|Y   T  C)  0.442 The expected value of Z is E(Z )  $2,341,000. Since this is above the foreclosure value of $2,100,000, a loan work out attempt is indicated.
  • 30. Further Investigation II  Let Y" be the event that a borrower has 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 years of experience in the business  Let Z" be the random variable giving the amount of money, in dollars, that Acadia Bank receives from a future loan work out attempt to borrowers with 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 years experience and a Bachelor's Degree, in normal times. Redoing our work yields the follow results.
  • 31. Similarly can calculate E(Z  )  Make at a decision- Foreclose vs. Workout  Data indicates Loan work out
  • 32. Close call for Acadia Bank loan officers Based upon all of our calculations, we recommend that Acadia Bank enter into a work out arrangement with Mr. Sanders.