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* [[Index (economics)]], a single number calculated from an array of prices and quantities
* [[Index (economics)]], a single number calculated from an array of prices and quantities
** [[Price index]], a typical price for some good or service
** [[Price index]], a typical price for some good or service

==== Property ====
There are three method to construct property price indices:
*hedonic model: property prices are analyzed by regressing them against the specific characteristics of the property. This analysis is conducted either on a period-by-period basis or by estimating it using pooled transaction data, with the inclusion of time dummies as additional factors.
*Repeat-sales approach: it normalizes the attributes of properties in relation to the properties that have been sold at least twice. This method is a variation of the hedonic model, with the distinction that hedonic attributes are not considered, assuming that the properties' characteristics remain consistent across different time periods.
*Hybrid: a combination of hedonic and repeat sales.<ref>Predicting Carpark Prices Indices in Hong Kong Using AutoML, Computer Modeling in Engineering & Sciences 2023, 134(3), 2247-2282. https://doi.org/10.32604/cmes.2022.020930</ref>



===Mathematics and statistics===
===Mathematics and statistics===

Revision as of 02:04, 11 April 2024

Index (pl.: indexes or indices) may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional entities

Periodicals and news portals

Other arts, entertainment and media

Business enterprises and events

Finance

Places in the United States

Publishing and library studies

Science, technology, and mathematics

Computer science

Economics

Property

There are three method to construct property price indices:

  • hedonic model: property prices are analyzed by regressing them against the specific characteristics of the property. This analysis is conducted either on a period-by-period basis or by estimating it using pooled transaction data, with the inclusion of time dummies as additional factors.
  • Repeat-sales approach: it normalizes the attributes of properties in relation to the properties that have been sold at least twice. This method is a variation of the hedonic model, with the distinction that hedonic attributes are not considered, assuming that the properties' characteristics remain consistent across different time periods.
  • Hybrid: a combination of hedonic and repeat sales.[1]


Mathematics and statistics

  • Index, a number or other symbol that specifies an element of an indexed family or set
  • Index, an element of an index set
  • Index, the label of a summand in Σ-notation of a summation

Algebra

Analysis

  • Index, the winding number of an oriented closed curve on a surface relative to a point on that surface
  • Diversity index, a measure of distribution or variety in fields such as ecology or information science
  • Index of a vector field, an integer that helps to describe the behaviour of a vector field around an isolated zero

Number theory

Statistics

Other uses in science and technology

  • Dental indices, standardized scoring systems for tooth problems
  • Indexicality, in linguistics, the phenomenon of a sign pointing to some object in the context in which it occurs
  • Indexing (motion), in mechanical engineering and machining, movement to a precisely known location
  • Refractive index, a measurement of how light propagates through a material
  • Valve Index, a virtual reality headset

Other uses

See also

  1. ^ Predicting Carpark Prices Indices in Hong Kong Using AutoML, Computer Modeling in Engineering & Sciences 2023, 134(3), 2247-2282. https://doi.org/10.32604/cmes.2022.020930