Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd
Upload
3 views

SQL_Data_Analysis_Test

it

Uploaded by

Sj Traps
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
3 views

SQL_Data_Analysis_Test

it

Uploaded by

Sj Traps
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 4

SQL Data Analysis Test

Introduction:

In this exercise, we work with three related tables: Orders, Returns, and Users. We aim to extract

and analyze data from these tables using SQL queries.

- Orders: Contains details of each sales transaction such as order ID, customer, product, date,

quantity, price, total sales, priority, and region.

- Returns: Records order returns linked by the order ID from the Orders table.

- Users: Associates regions with specific managers.

Task 1: Which Manager Has the Highest Sales?

SQL Query:

SELECT u.manager, SUM(o.sales) AS total_sales

FROM Orders o

JOIN Users u ON o.region = u.region

GROUP BY u.manager

ORDER BY total_sales DESC

LIMIT 1;

Explanation:

1. We join the Orders and Users tables using the region field.

2. SUM(o.sales) calculates the total sales for each manager.

3. The results are grouped by the manager and sorted in descending order of total sales.

4. LIMIT 1 fetches the manager with the highest sales.


Task 2: Which is the 2nd Most Sold Product? How Much Revenue Did It Generate?

SQL Query:

SELECT o.product_id, SUM(o.quantity) AS total_quantity, SUM(o.sales) AS total_revenue

FROM Orders o

GROUP BY o.product_id

ORDER BY total_quantity DESC

LIMIT 1 OFFSET 1;

Explanation:

1. We group orders by product_id and calculate the total quantity sold and total revenue generated

for each product.

2. Sorting in descending order by total_quantity helps identify the most sold products.

3. LIMIT 1 OFFSET 1 returns the second-highest sold product and its total revenue.

Task 3: Who Are Our Top 3 Customers That Return the Most Products?

SQL Query:

SELECT o.customer_id, COUNT(r.order_id) AS total_returns

FROM Orders o

JOIN Returns r ON o.order_id = r.order_id

GROUP BY o.customer_id

ORDER BY total_returns DESC

LIMIT 3;

Explanation:

1. We join the Orders and Returns tables using order_id to identify orders that were returned.
2. Grouping by customer_id and counting returns for each customer.

3. The results are sorted by total returns in descending order and limited to the top 3 customers.

Task 4: Month-wise Breakdown of Products Sold and Sales Generated

SQL Query:

SELECT YEAR(o.order_date) AS order_year,

MONTH(o.order_date) AS order_month,

SUM(o.quantity) AS total_products_sold,

SUM(o.sales) AS total_sales

FROM Orders o

GROUP BY order_year, order_month

ORDER BY order_year, order_month;

Explanation:

1. Extract the year and month from the order_date.

2. Group by year and month to get the breakdown of sales.

3. Summing quantity gives the total products sold, while summing sales gives monthly sales totals.

Task 5: Additional Insights (Example Insight: Region with the Most Returns)

SQL Query:

SELECT o.region, COUNT(r.order_id) AS total_returns

FROM Orders o

JOIN Returns r ON o.order_id = r.order_id

GROUP BY o.region

ORDER BY total_returns DESC;


Explanation:

1. Join Orders and Returns tables using order_id.

2. Group by region to count the total returns per region.

3. Sorting by total returns in descending order helps identify regions with high return rates.

Task 5 (Alternative Insight): Average Order Value Per Region

SQL Query:

SELECT o.region,

AVG(o.sales) AS average_order_value

FROM Orders o

GROUP BY o.region

ORDER BY average_order_value DESC;

Explanation:

1. Use AVG(o.sales) to calculate the average sales amount per order, grouped by region.

2. Grouping by region allows identifying the regions with the highest average order value.

3. Sorting by average order value highlights high-revenue regions.

You might also like