Looking at the calculations that you have presented, Oz and I are baffled because as it stands it is totally inaccurate:
(Embedded image moved to file: pic23746.gif)
On the basis of this report (if at all accurate), we can take a mean occupancy to be about 63%. Simple calculation for the quarter (90 [days] x (THB 2266) [mean room rate] x 0.63) gives us THB 128,501
Reference this amount to the meagre THB 28,000 rental income would suggest the following:
1. The above information in the table is not accurate or/and 2. Rooms are not being rented out fairly
The occupancy rate of our room alone is only 26%. That implies that the occupancy rate as per the table above, is 142% above what we have received.
Does not tie back at all!
If you are going to tell us that this is down to the apportioning of rental from different sized apartments then I would advise that the numbers above are outright incorrect. In this case you would need a variance or standard deviation calculation to show how well the mean is spread.
Once again we are in a situation where the numbers do not logically tie back!
Also, you seem to dwell on July and August but no analysis on September to say why we have had such a dip. That would be nice.
Can you please advise?
Ameet Gudka
Business Analyst | Global Banking & Markets Finance Change | HSBC BANK PLC HBEU
8 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5HQ, United Kingdom
looking at the calculations that you have presented, oz and i are baffled because as it stands it is totally inaccurate:
(embedded image moved to file: pic23746.gif)
on the basis of this report (if at all accurate). , we can take a mean occupancy to be about 63%. simple calculation for the quarter (90 [days] x (thb 2266) [mean room rate] x 0.63) gives us thb 128,501
.reference this amount to the meagre thb 28,000 rental income would suggest the following:
1. the above information in the table is not accurate or / and 2. rooms are not being rented out fairly
the occupancy rate of our room alone is only 26%. that implies that the occupancy rate as per the table above, is 142% above what we have received.
does not tie back at all!
.if you are going to tell us that this is down to the apportioning of rental from different sized apartments then i would advise that the numbers above are outright incorrect. in this case you would need a variance or standard deviation calculation to show how well the mean is spread.
once again we are in a situation where the numbers do not logically tie back!
also,.you seem to dwell on july and august but no analysis on september to say why we have had such a dip. that would be nice.
can you please advise?
ameet gudka
business analyst | global banking & markets finance change | hsbc bank plc hbeu
8 canada square, canary wharf, london, e14 5hq, united kingdom
.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
Looking at the calculations that you have presented, Oz and I are baffled because as it stands it is totally inaccurate:
(Embedded image moved to file: pic23746.gif)
On the basis of this report (if at all accurate), we can take a mean occupancy to be about 63%. Simple calculation for the quarter (90 [days] x (THB 2266) [mean room rate] x 0.63) gives us THB 128,501
Reference this amount to the meagre THB 28,000 rental income would suggest the following:
1. The above information in the table is not accurate or/and 2. Rooms are not being rented out fairly
The occupancy rate of our room alone is only 26%. That implies that the occupancy rate as per the table above, is 142% above what we have received.
Does not tie back at all!
If you are going to tell us that this is down to the apportioning of rental from different sized apartments then I would advise that the numbers above are outright incorrect. In this case you would need a variance or standard deviation calculation to show how well the mean is spread.
Once again we are in a situation where the numbers do not logically tie back!
Also, you seem to dwell on July and August but no analysis on September to say why we have had such a dip. That would be nice.
Can you please advise?
Ameet Gudka
Business Analyst | Global Banking & Markets Finance Change | HSBC BANK PLC HBEU
8 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5HQ, United Kingdom
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
At the Looking calculations that you have presented, and Oz I are baffled because as it stands it is totally inaccurate:
(Embedded image moved to file: pic 23746.gif)
On the basis of this report (if at all accurate), we can take a mean occupancy to be about 63 %. Simple calculation for the quarter (90 days] [x (2266 THB) mean room rate] x 0.63) gives us THB 128,501
The meagre THB Reference this amount to 28,000 rental income would suggest the following:
1. The information in the above table is not accurate or/and 2. Rooms are not being rented out fairly
The occupancy rate of only 26% is our room alone. That implies that the occupancy rate as per the table above, is 142 percent above what we have received.
Does not tie back at all!
If you are going to tell us that this is down to the apportioning of different sized apartments rental from I would then advise that the above numbers are outright Incorrect. In this case you would need a variance or standard deviation calculation to show how well the mean spread is.
Once again we are in a situation where the numbers do not logically tie back!
Also,You seem to dwell on and July August but no analysis on September to say why we have had such a dip.That would be nice.
Can please advise you?
Ameet Gudka Business Analyst | Global Banking & Markets Finance Change | HSBC BANK PLC HBEU
8 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London, E 5 14 HQ, United Kingdom
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..