6.4*The table gives the results of multiple and simple regressions of LGFDHO, the logarithm of annual household expenditure on food eaten at home, on LGEXP,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Autocorrelation Functions and ARIMA Modelling
Advertisements

Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 8) Slideshow: model b: properties of the regression coefficients Original citation:
EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 4)
Economics 20 - Prof. Anderson1 Multiple Regression Analysis y =  0 +  1 x 1 +  2 x  k x k + u 7. Specification and Data Problems.
Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 6) Slideshow: exercise 6.7 Original citation: Dougherty, C. (2012) EC220 - Introduction.
COINTEGRATION 1 The next topic is cointegration. Suppose that you have two nonstationary series X and Y and you hypothesize that Y is a linear function.
Ch.6 Simple Linear Regression: Continued
ELASTICITIES AND DOUBLE-LOGARITHMIC MODELS
Random effects estimation RANDOM EFFECTS REGRESSIONS When the observed variables of interest are constant for each individual, a fixed effects regression.
MEASUREMENT ERROR 1 In this sequence we will investigate the consequences of measurement errors in the variables in a regression model. To keep the analysis.
LINEAR REGRESSION: Evaluating Regression Models. Overview Standard Error of the Estimate Goodness of Fit Coefficient of Determination Regression Coefficients.
The Simple Linear Regression Model: Specification and Estimation
Copyright © 2008 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Managerial Economics, 9e Managerial Economics Thomas Maurice.
1Prof. Dr. Rainer Stachuletz Multiple Regression Analysis y =  0 +  1 x 1 +  2 x  k x k + u 7. Specification and Data Problems.
Chapter 3 Simple Regression. What is in this Chapter? This chapter starts with a linear regression model with one explanatory variable, and states the.
Chapter 4 Multiple Regression.
© Christopher Dougherty 1999–2006 VARIABLE MISSPECIFICATION I: OMISSION OF A RELEVANT VARIABLE We will now investigate the consequences of misspecifying.
EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 9)
TESTING A HYPOTHESIS RELATING TO A REGRESSION COEFFICIENT This sequence describes the testing of a hypotheses relating to regression coefficients. It is.
1 A MONTE CARLO EXPERIMENT In the previous slideshow, we saw that the error term is responsible for the variations of b 2 around its fixed component 
Chapter 4 – Nonlinear Models and Transformations of Variables.
Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 3) Slideshow: prediction Original citation: Dougherty, C. (2012) EC220 - Introduction.
1 In a second variation, we shall consider the model shown above. x is the rate of growth of productivity, assumed to be exogenous. w is now hypothesized.
1 PREDICTION In the previous sequence, we saw how to predict the price of a good or asset given the composition of its characteristics. In this sequence,
FIXED EFFECTS REGRESSIONS: WITHIN-GROUPS METHOD The two main approaches to the fitting of models using panel data are known, for reasons that will be explained.
DUMMY CLASSIFICATION WITH MORE THAN TWO CATEGORIES This sequence explains how to extend the dummy variable technique to handle a qualitative explanatory.
1 INTERACTIVE EXPLANATORY VARIABLES The model shown above is linear in parameters and it may be fitted using straightforward OLS, provided that the regression.
Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 8) Slideshow: measurement error Original citation: Dougherty, C. (2012) EC220 - Introduction.
CONSEQUENCES OF AUTOCORRELATION
1 t TEST OF A HYPOTHESIS RELATING TO A POPULATION MEAN The diagram summarizes the procedure for performing a 5% significance test on the slope coefficient.
1 PROXY VARIABLES Suppose that a variable Y is hypothesized to depend on a set of explanatory variables X 2,..., X k as shown above, and suppose that for.
Chapter 11 Simple Regression
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Chapter 10 Hetero- skedasticity Copyright © 2011 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Slides by Niels-Hugo Blunch Washington and Lee University.
1 G Lect 7M Statistical power for regression Statistical interaction G Multiple Regression Week 7 (Monday)
Managerial Economics Demand Estimation & Forecasting.
Copyright © 2005 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Managerial Economics Thomas Maurice eighth edition Chapter 4.
A.1The model is linear in parameters and correctly specified. PROPERTIES OF THE MULTIPLE REGRESSION COEFFICIENTS 1 Moving from the simple to the multiple.
1 REGRESSION ANALYSIS WITH PANEL DATA: INTRODUCTION A panel data set, or longitudinal data set, is one where there are repeated observations on the same.
POSSIBLE DIRECT MEASURES FOR ALLEVIATING MULTICOLLINEARITY 1 What can you do about multicollinearity if you encounter it? We will discuss some possible.
Chapter 4 The Classical Model Copyright © 2011 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Slides by Niels-Hugo Blunch Washington and Lee University.
1 We will now look at the properties of the OLS regression estimators with the assumptions of Model B. We will do this within the context of the simple.
 Relationship between education level, income, and length of time out of school  Our new regression equation: is the predicted value of the dependent.
Correlation. Up Until Now T Tests, Anova: Categories Predicting a Continuous Dependent Variable Correlation: Very different way of thinking about variables.
1 We will continue with a variation on the basic model. We will now hypothesize that p is a function of m, the rate of growth of the money supply, as well.
Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 6) Slideshow: exercise 6.13 Original citation: Dougherty, C. (2012) EC220 - Introduction.
Lesson 14 - R Chapter 14 Review. Objectives Summarize the chapter Define the vocabulary used Complete all objectives Successfully answer any of the review.
Example x y We wish to check for a non zero correlation.
Christopher Dougherty EC220 - Introduction to econometrics (chapter 2) Slideshow: exercise 2.11 Original citation: Dougherty, C. (2012) EC220 - Introduction.
Explain intuitively why this should be so.
INSTRUMENTAL VARIABLES 1 Suppose that you have a model in which Y is determined by X but you have reason to believe that Assumption B.7 is invalid and.
1 INSTRUMENTAL VARIABLE ESTIMATION OF SIMULTANEOUS EQUATIONS In the previous sequence it was asserted that the reduced form equations have two important.
EXERCISE R.13 R.13Let  HT be the correlation between humidity, H, and temperature measured in degrees Fahrenheit, F. Demonstrate that the correlation.
1 HETEROSCEDASTICITY: WEIGHTED AND LOGARITHMIC REGRESSIONS This sequence presents two methods for dealing with the problem of heteroscedasticity. We will.
1 ESTIMATORS OF VARIANCE, COVARIANCE, AND CORRELATION We have seen that the variance of a random variable X is given by the expression above. Variance.
GRAPHING A RELATIONSHIP IN A MULTIPLE REGRESSION MODEL The output above shows the result of regressing EARNINGS, hourly earnings in dollars, on S, years.
2.16 A researcher with a sample of 50 individuals with similar education but differing amounts of training hypothesizes that hourly earnings, EARNINGS,
1 STOCHASTIC REGRESSORS Until now we have assumed that the explanatory variables in a regression model are nonstochastic, that is, that they do not have.
AUTOCORRELATION 1 Assumption B.5 states that the values of the disturbance term in the observations in the sample are generated independently of each other.
VARIABLE MISSPECIFICATION II: INCLUSION OF AN IRRELEVANT VARIABLE In this sequence we will investigate the consequences of including an irrelevant variable.
VARIABLE MISSPECIFICATION I: OMISSION OF A RELEVANT VARIABLE In this sequence and the next we will investigate the consequences of misspecifying the regression.
BUS 308 Week 4 Quiz Check this A+ tutorial guideline at 1. With reference to problem 1, what.
Chapter 4: Basic Estimation Techniques
Basic Estimation Techniques
More on Specification and Data Issues
More on Specification and Data Issues
Basic Estimation Techniques
Undergraduated Econometrics
More on Specification and Data Issues
Introduction to Econometrics, 5th edition
Presentation transcript:

6.4*The table gives the results of multiple and simple regressions of LGFDHO, the logarithm of annual household expenditure on food eaten at home, on LGEXP, the logarithm of total annual household expenditure, and LGSIZE, the logarithm of the number of persons in the household, using a sample of 869 households in the 1995 Consumer Expenditure Survey. The correlation coefficient for LGEXP and LGSIZE was Explain the variations in the regression coefficients. 1 EXERCISE 6.4

2 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

3 The first column of the table gives the result of a multiple regression on LGEXP, the logarithm of total annual household expenditure, and LGSIZE, the logarithm of the number of people in the household (standard errors in parentheses). EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

4 We will assume that this is the correct specification. The estimated elasticities are both significantly different from 0 at a very high significance level. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

5 The second column gives the result of regressing LGFDHO on LGEXP only. We see that the coefficient of LGEXP is much larger than before. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

6 The reason is that the coefficient is subject to omitted variable bias, and we can demonstrate that the bias is likely to be positive. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

7 As a matter of common sense,  2 is certainly positive. The fact that the estimated coefficient in the multiple regression is positive and highly significant provides powerful supporting evidence. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

8 The correlation between LGEXP and LGSIZE is also positive, as might be expected, and hence their covariance must be positive. (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

9 The variance of LGEXP is positive. Hence all the components of the bias term are positive. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

10 For similar reasons, the coefficient of LGSIZE is biased upwards when LGEXP is omitted. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

11  2 is certainly positive. As with  3, the fact that the estimated coefficient in the multiple regression is positive and highly significant provides powerful supporting evidence. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

12 We have already seen that Cov(LGEXP, LGSIZE) is positive, and Var(LGSIZE) is automatically positive, so the bias is positive. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

13 Finally, note the values of R 2. In the simple regression on LGEXP only, R 2 is However this exaggerates the explanatory power of LGEXP because it is acting partly as a proxy for the missing LGSIZE. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

14 Similarly, in the simple regression on LGSIZE only, R 2 is This exaggerates the explanatory power of LGSIZE because it is acting partly as a proxy for the missing LGEXP. EXERCISE 6.4 (1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = 0.45

(1) (2) (3) LGEXP –(0.02) LGSIZE0.49–0.63 (0.03)(0.02) constant (0.22)(0.24)(0.02) R r LGEXP,LGSIZE = The simple regressions might seem to suggest that LGEXP and LGSIZE jointly account for = 0.73 of the variance of LGFDHO. However the multiple regression reveals that they account for only 0.52 of the variance. EXERCISE 6.4

Copyright Christopher Dougherty 2000–2006. This slideshow may be freely copied for personal use