Chapter 6 Introduction to Multiple Regression. 2 Outline 1. Omitted variable bias 2. Causality and regression analysis 3. Multiple regression and OLS.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 Introduction to Multiple Regression

2 Outline 1. Omitted variable bias 2. Causality and regression analysis 3. Multiple regression and OLS 4. Measures of fit 5. Sampling distribution of the OLS estimator

3 Omitted Variable Bias (SW Section 6.1)

4 Omitted variable bias, ctd.

5

6

7

8 The omitted variable bias formula:

9

10 Digression on causality and regression analysis

11 Ideal Randomized Controlled Experiment  Ideal: subjects all follow the treatment protocol – perfect compliance, no errors in reporting, etc.!  Randomized: subjects from the population of interest are randomly assigned to a treatment or control group (so there are no confounding factors)  Controlled: having a control group permits measuring the differential effect of the treatment  Experiment: the treatment is assigned as part of the experiment: the subjects have no choice, so there is no “reverse causality” in which subjects choose the treatment they think will work best.

12 Back to class size:

13

14 Return to omitted variable bias

15 The Population Multiple Regression Model (SW Section 6.2)

16 Interpretation of coefficients in multiple regression

17

18 The OLS Estimator in Multiple Regression (SW Section 6.3)

19 Example: the California test score data

20 Multiple regression in STATA

21 Measures of Fit for Multiple Regression (SW Section 6.4)

22 SER and RMSE

23 R 2 and

24 R 2 and, ctd.

25 Measures of fit, ctd.

26 The Least Squares Assumptions for Multiple Regression (SW Section 6.5)

27 Assumption #1: the conditional mean of u given the included X’s is zero.

28

29

30

31 The Sampling Distribution of the OLS Estimator (SW Section 6.6)

32 Multicollinearity, Perfect and Imperfect (SW Section 6.7)

33 The dummy variable trap

34 Perfect multicollinearity, ctd.

35 Imperfect multicollinearity

36 Imperfect multicollinearity, ctd.