As referred to in Pulse, pages 49 and 70. This spreadsheet shows some hypothetical examples of how time-series data and the output of predictive models could be correlated. The data could mean virtually anything (economic trends vs. Google searches, public opinion vs. Tweets, and so on) but the same principles apply. For a real-world example, use the next spreadsheet (Now-casting Unemployment).

As referred to in Pulse, page 76 and 80. Just follow the names of the tabs that correspond with the steps explained in the book. The tab named “Four Variable Model” is the calculation referenced on page 80 of the book and shown in exhibit 5.7. This produces and even more accurate model. The last tab “Other Google Searches” are some additional prepared data from Google Trends that the reader may want to experiment with.

A brief overview of AIE. This paper also contrasts AIE with certain popular decision analysis methods, especially in Information Technology.

The Electronic Media Management System (EMMS): This report is based on an actual AIE analysis for a mass media client of Hubbard Decision Research. It is fairly typical of current AIE reports generated. Company name, project name and some other details were changed for client privacy.