Final answer:
The analytical application not listed in Mr. Swift's presentation is b. Propensity to save. Other options like Propensity to buy, to respond, and to default are typically included in such analytics.
Step-by-step explanation:
According to Mr. Swift's presentation, the option that is NOT one of the many analytical applications is b. Propensity to save. The analytical applications mentioned typically focus on the behaviors regarding the consumption and risk of customers or users, which include a. Propensity to buy, c. Propensity to respond, and d. Propensity to default.
These terms are related to forecasting behaviors such as the likelihood of customers to purchase a product (propensity to buy), the likelihood of them responding to a certain stimulus or offer (propensity to respond), and the chance that they will fail to meet required debt payments (propensity to default). In contrast, propensity to save is not commonly considered an analytical application within these contexts.