Dear Statalisters,
I am implementing a 2SRI IV estimation following Terza (2017) (see here https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs...urnalCode=stja) but I am unable to figure out one thing. In the second step of the first stage, the IVs are not strongly correlated with the treatment intensity variable (in Terza's example, number of cigarettes smoked). Also the F-statistic is below the conventional cut off of 10. My question is, which F-statistic (first step or second step) should one report and why? Doesnt the second step F-stat also need to be above the cut offs?
I look forward to your insights.
Emmanuel
Related Posts with Understanding and interpretation of second step results of the first stage 2SRI in the two step estimation.
Complicated vlookup-like functionA simplified database of time use data is below. T1-T5 are time periods (e.g. T1 is 1pm - 2pm; T2 is…
How to go from a string variable to date, and a specific duplicateHello, I have two problems. THe first problem is with the date variable below. this is a string var…
Industry dummy is omitted in probit regressionDear members, This is an example from my data. I have firms and some information about them. The la…
Speed: Report margins dydx(*) at means with panel clogitHi there, I am trying to report the margins at means for a FE logit (clogit) model. When I type "ma…
Model with Independent lagged variables: FE, RE or POLS?Dear all, i am running a regression using panel data and looking at the effect of company financial…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Understanding and interpretation of second step results of the first stage 2SRI in the two step estimation.
Post a Comment