@patricia
To count the number of days a stock price is higher than the other, you need to compare the stock prices on each day and keep a count of the number of days where the first stock price is higher than the second. Here's a step-by-step process:
Here's a Python code example to illustrate this process:
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# Example stock price data
stock_price_1 = [100, 110, 120, 115, 130, 140]
stock_price_2 = [90, 100, 110, 105, 120, 135]
# Ensure data is sorted chronologically
# Initialize counter
higher_price_count = 0
# Iterate through each day and compare stock prices
for i in range(len(stock_price_1)):
if stock_price_1[i] > stock_price_2[i]:
higher_price_count += 1
# Print the count of days
print("Number of days stock price 1 is higher than stock price 2:", higher_price_count)
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In this example, the output will be:
1
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Number of days stock price 1 is higher than stock price 2: 4 |
This means that stock price 1 is higher than stock price 2 for 4 days.
@patricia
Additionally, you can also calculate the percentage of days the first stock price is higher than the second as follows:
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# Calculate the total number of days
total_days = len(stock_price_1)
# Calculate the percentage of days the first stock price is higher than the second
percentage_higher = (higher_price_count / total_days) * 100
# Print the percentage of days
print("Percentage of days stock price 1 is higher than stock price 2:", percentage_higher, "%")
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By adding this code snippet to the end of the previous code, you can calculate and print the percentage of days where the first stock price is higher than the second.