Dear Joao Santos Silva
I have a panel data set with a count dependent variable and several count regressors, all which have a large number of 0 values. I ran the PPML command to find 3 warnings for 3 different regressors about the size of the values, but none were excluded from the estimation that followed.
In your note, http://personal.lse.ac.uk/tenreyro/poisson.pdf, you consider situations where y has too large values and give some suggestions, but what if it is the independent variables that have too large values, what is the solution then?
I have looked on the ppml help and it says:
" ppml also issues a warning if the dependent variable or any of the regressors has large values that are likely to cause numerical problems and lead to convergence difficulties. Once the subset of regressors and observations to be used is defined, ppml uses the [R] glm command to perform the estimation."
Does this mean it solves the issue by implementing glm itself?
Regards,
Anthony
Related Posts with Ppml
Is it possible to divide a variable by the mean across individuals for a regression???Hello, is it okay to divide each individual's value of a variable by the mean of the sample and the…
Three way tables using svysetHello, I am using Stata 13 and I have a question regarding three way tables while using complex sur…
Panel Regression - Top 10% of income of each industry each yearDear all, unfortunately I am new to Stata and I dont really know how to go ahead. I want to perform…
factor variables and time-series operators not allowedHi, I am trying to run the following the codes, but get the error message "factor variables and tim…
Assigning variable values to observations based common values of other variables...I have a data set with 3 variables: one identifies the contract number; one identifies the type of c…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Ppml
Post a Comment