Is ceo compensation related to a company's performance? to test whether ceo compensation and a company's stock performance are related, a financial analyst collected data on 14 randomly selected, publicly traded companies. for each company, the analyst looked at two variables: the percent change in stock price over the past five years (which she denoted x) and the percent change in ceo compensation over the past five years (which she denoted y). for these 14 companies, the least-squares regression equation relating the two variables was y =-0.158-0.044x , and the standard error of the slope of this least-squares regression line was approximately 0.020 using her information, test for a significant linear relationship between these two variables by doing a hypothesis test regarding the population slope ? (assume that the variable y follows a normal distribution for each value of ? and that the other regression assumptions are satisfied.) use the 0.10 level of significance, and perform a two-tailed test. then fill in the table below (if necessary, consult a list of formulas.) the null hypothesis: the alternative hypothesis the type of test statistic: (choose one) the value of the test statistic: round to at least three decimal places.) the two critical values at the 0.10 level of significance: andn (round to at least three decimal places.) based on the information, can we conclude (using the 0.10 level) that there is a significant linear relationship between percent change in stock price over the past five years and percent change in ceo compensation over the past five years? yes o no