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Published byMadeleine Morris Modified over 8 years ago
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Binary models Logit and Probit Binary models with correlation (multivariate) Multinomial non ordered Ordered models (rankings) Count models (patents)
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Refer to Greene chapter (also uploaded in the site) and Montini document on fit measures. Microeconometrics Consumer choices (but not only) Random utility framework (linked to Hicksian theory).. You observe what people choose, they choose what the like the best
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Cdf= cumulative density function
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In deciding on the estimation technique, it is useful to derive the conditional mean and variance E(y/x)= B0 + B1x1 + B2x2 +……Bkxk Var (y/x)= XB(1- XB), where XB is B0 + B1x1 + B2x2 +……Bkxk. OLS produces consistent and even unbiased estimates, BUT… Heteroskedasticity is always an issue to be dealt by weighted least squares (het in stata)
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Always recall that HET affects s.e. not size of coefficients.. Correction should improve T ratios since it lower variances
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P(y=1/X)= B0 + B1x1 + B2x2 +……Bkxk B1= dP(y=1)/dx1, assuming x1 is not related functionally to other covariates, B1 is the change in the probability of success given a one unit increase in x1. holding other Xj fixed Unless x is restricted, the LPM cannot be a good description of the population response probability There are values of Bx for which P is outside the unit 0-1 interval
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So what? We ve to find a model coherent with a probability framework Here LOGIT and PROBIT enters
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Used in MNL contexts
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See Mancinelli, Mazzanti, Ponti and Rizza (2010), J of socio economics, also WP DEIT Non siamo in un contesto dove possiamo rappresentare B come elasticità, questo è vero anche in modelli lin-log, dove ad esempio la var dipendente (causa ‘0’ diffusi) non può essere rappresentata in log. The sign is given by the sign of B
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Linear model Dy/dx = b; e=b*x/y Log log Dlny/dlnx= b*y/x E=b Lin log Dy/dlnx = b*1/x E= b*x/y= b/y
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See various examples of papers in the site, mainly on innovation variables of adoption that take values 1/0
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Coefficient fo not represent marginal effects ◦ You can use dprobit in STATA for that R2 is not a measure of fit, we have pseudo R2, es. McFadden R2 (see Montini document on that) You should have good F test, reasonable R2 (0.2 excellent, but 0.05 fine as well), a set of *** coefficients.
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Goodness of fit See Montini chapter
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Es. R&D, labor hours offered First stage probit, then OLS Get the inverse Mills ratio from first to inform the second and see whether the bias is there Heckman vs Tobit models (different assumptions)
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Y1= X1B1 + u1 Y2= 1(x 2 + v2 >0) Hp: x,y2 always observed, y1 only if y2=1, set to 0 if y2=0 E(y1/X, y2=1) = x1B1 + (x 2) OLS can produce biased inconsistent estimates of B1 if we do not account for the last term OMITTED VAR problem
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We need an estimator of 2! Obtain the probit estimates of 2 from first stage P(y2=1/x) = (x 2) using all N units Then estimate Inverse Mills ratio, = f(x 2) Insert IMR in the OLS second equation and get B and estimates These estimators are consistent
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X1 covariates of OLS, X of probit ** we dont need x1 to be a subset of X for identification. But X=X1 can introduce collinearity since can be approximated by a linear function of X Example in Wooldridge, Econometric analysis of cross section and panel data, p.565 (wage equation for married women) Estimates become imprecise when X=x1
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