Research on Seasonal Orderliness and Linear Correlation of Vegetable Sales Data

Abstract

The key to the study of seasonal orderliness and linear correlation of vegetable sales data is to understand how sales patterns are affected by seasonal factors and the linear relationship between these patterns and other variables. Seasonal ordering reflects cyclical changes in sales data over time that are influenced by factors such as climate, traditional festivals, and consumption habits. For example, certain vegetables may sell better in the winter while others in the summer. By analysing historical sales data, time series models such as Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) can be used to forecast future sales trends, which in turn support inventory management and pricing strategies. In addition, linear correlation analysis helps to identify the relationship between sales volume and factors such as price, cost and market demand, as well as the interactions between different vegetables, including complementary and substitution effects. This information is crucial for supply chain optimisation, promotional campaign planning and risk management. With the development of big data and analytics, researchers can more accurately model and predict market behaviours to support strategic decision-making for vegetable producers and retailers. Research that integrates seasonal ordering and linear correlation will provide insights into the complex dynamics of the vegetable market and provide data to support market participants in developing strategies to adapt to the changing environment.