In this assignment, you will create a Python script that analyzes the financial records of your company. Inside your starter code, you will find a financial dataset in the budget_data.csv
file. This dataset is composed of two columns: Date
and Profit/Losses
. Thankfully, your company has rather lax standards for accounting, so the records are simple.
Create a Python script that analyzes the records to calculate each of the following:
- The total number of months included in the dataset.
- The net total amount of Profit/Losses over the entire period.
- The average of the changes in Profit/Losses over the entire period.
- The greatest increase in profits (date and amount) over the entire period.
- The greatest decrease in losses (date and amount) over the entire period.
Your resulting analysis should look similar to the following:
Total Months: 86
Total:
Your final script should print the analysis to the terminal and export a text file with the results.
Welcome to Ichiban Ramen!
Opening a ramen shop has always been your dream, and now it's finally been realized––you're closing out on your second year of sales! Like last year, you need to analyze your business's financial performance by cross-referencing your sales data with your internal menu data to figure out revenues and costs for the year.
This year, you also want to analyze how well your business did on a per-product basis (as you have several choices of ramen) in order to better understand which products are doing well, which are doing poorly, and, ultimately, which products may need to be removed or changed.
You tried doing this type of per-product analysis last year in Excel, but you were not able to keep your reports up-to-date with your current sales data. Therefore, you need to innovate. With more customers and more data to process, you'll need a tool that will allow you to automate your calculations in a manner that scales with your business.
Enter Python! Python provides a wide range of capabilities for handling data, harnessing the power of low-level Python data structures and high-level development libraries, all the while supporting the automation and scalability needs for a growing enterprise.
This assignment has two parts:
- Read the Data
- Manipulate the Data
Complete the following steps:
- Read in
menu_data.csv
and set its contents to a separate list object. (This way, you can cross-reference your menu data with your sales data as you read in your sales data in the coming steps.) - Initialize an empty menu list object to hold the contents of
menu_data.csv
. - Use a
with
statement and open themenu_data.csv
by using its file path. - Use the
reader
function from thecsv
library to begin readingmenu_data.csv
. - Use the
next
function to skip the header (first row of the CSV). - Loop over the rest of the rows and append every row to the menu list object (the outcome will be a list of lists).
- Set up the same process to read in
sales_data.csv
. However, instead append every row of the sales data to a new sales list object.
Complete the following steps:
-
Initialize an empty report dictionary to hold the future aggregated per-product results. The report dictionary will eventually contain the following metrics:
01-count
: the total quantity for each ramen type02-revenue
: the total revenue for each ramen type03-cogs
: the total cost of goods sold for each ramen type04-profit
: the total profit for each ramen type
-
Loop through every row in the sales list object.
-
For each row of the sales data, set the following columns of the sales data to their own variables:
Quantity
Menu_Item
-
Perform a quick check if the
sales_item
is already included in the report. If not, initialize the key-value pairs for the particularsales_item
in the report. Then, set thesales_item
as a new key to the report dictionary and the values as a nested dictionary containing the following:{ "01-count": 0, "02-revenue": 0, "03-cogs": 0, "04-profit": 0, }
-
Create a nested loop by looping through every record in the menu.
-
For each row of the menu data, set the following columns of the menu data to their own variables:
Item
Price
Cost
-
If the
sales_item
in sales is equal to theitem
in menu, capture the quantity from the sales data and the price and cost from the menu data to calculate the profit for each item. -
Cumulatively add the values to the corresponding metrics in the report like so:
report[sales_item]["01-count"] += quantity report[sales_item]["02-revenue"] += price * quantity report[sales_item]["03-cogs"] += cost * quantity report[sales_item]["04-profit"] += profit * quantity
-
Else print the message
{sales_item} does not equal {item}! NO MATCH!
.
-
-
-
Write out the contents of the report dictionary to a text file. The report should output each ramen type as the keys and
01-count
,02-revenue
,03-cogs
, and04-profit
metrics as the values for every ramen type as shown:spicy miso ramen {'01-count': 9238, '02-revenue': 110856.0, '03-cogs': 46190.0, '04-profit': 64666.0} tori paitan ramen {'01-count': 9156, '02-revenue': 119028.0, '03-cogs': 54936.0, '04-profit': 64092.0} truffle butter ramen {'01-count': 8982, '02-revenue': 125748.0, '03-cogs': 62874.0, '04-profit': 62874.0} tonkotsu ramen {'01-count': 9288, '02-revenue': 120744.0, '03-cogs': 55728.0, '04-profit': 65016.0} vegetarian spicy miso {'01-count': 9216, '02-revenue': 110592.0, '03-cogs': 46080.0, '04-profit': 64512.0} shio ramen {'01-count': 9180, '02-revenue': 100980.0, '03-cogs': 45900.0, '04-profit': 55080.0} miso crab ramen {'01-count': 8890, '02-revenue': 106680.0, '03-cogs': 53340.0, '04-profit': 53340.0} nagomi shoyu {'01-count': 9132, '02-revenue': 100452.0, '03-cogs': 45660.0, '04-profit': 54792.0} soft-shell miso crab ramen {'01-count': 9130, '02-revenue': 127820.0, '03-cogs': 63910.0, '04-profit': 63910.0} burnt garlic tonkotsu ramen {'01-count': 9070, '02-revenue': 126980.0, '03-cogs': 54420.0, '04-profit': 72560.0} vegetarian curry + king trumpet mushroom ramen {'01-count': 8824, '02-revenue': 114712.0, '03-cogs': 61768.0, '04-profit': 52944.0}