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Home Page Regression Analysis Using the Primer Report Analogies About Equinistics Ordering Information
Introduction

Horse Racing
Wouldn’t it be nice to arrive at an auction knowing how the market ranks the yearlings for sale, at least on paper? Equinistics LLC strives to prep its customers for the September Yearling Auction at Keeneland by analyzing prices at prior years’ sales based upon a variety of factors. Looking at past sales results and utilizing a mathematical tool called regression analysis, Equinistics LLC ranks the 2008 yearlings based upon variables that have traditionally influenced sales prices. The results are published in "The Primer Report™," a report which customers may purchase.

With "The Primer Report™" in their hands, customers can enter the auction with a tentative ranking of the yearlings.  Readers of "The Primer Report™"  should then bump horses up or down the rankings based upon conformation, attitude, and/or other factors such as personal preferences about sires and dams. (No horse should ever EVER be purchased sight unseen!)  As the auction progresses, customers should then get a better feel for how fairly a particular yearling is priced based upon both its score and appearance in person versus its peers who have already been sold earlier.  Customers may realize when yearlings are priced higher than expected and refrain from bidding themselves. Other times, customers may use "The Primer Report™" to help recognize when a yearling is being priced below market value and decide to place a bid themselves.

Equinistics LLC truly believes that "The Primer Report™" will better prepare its customers for one aspect of yearling purchasing that appears to be lacking at the auction: Market Awareness.

"The envelope arrived in the mail, as golden as the promise that it contained. Somewhere in the catalog was the next major stakes winner – I had only to find the right yearling. The catalog contained an incredible amount of information - the yearling’s stud, dam, dam’s other offspring, dam’s winnings, consignor’s name, and on and on. The information provided by the catalog proved overwhelming, and my trainer added to the sensory overload by pointing out the attributes of certain horses that seemed rather nondescript to me. In the end, the confusion meant that going into the sale, I had no idea of how to proceed in ranking the yearlings. Help was clearly needed"...

- Experience at an auction

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