Hi All,
I'm running a panel regression, with my dependent variable being the foreign value-added share of domestic exports. I have 64 countries and 11 time periods (2005-15). I'm running two separate regressions: the first is with Y at the aggregate level, and the second is with Y at the manufacturing level. The independent variables remain the same in both cases, since they are presumed to affect both the total and manufacturing Y similarly. My RHS is a mixture of share variables, levels, indices (such as overall index of regulatory quality) and a 2009 dummy. I'm using Stata/SE 14.2.
I have two questions. I'm using -xtreg fe (country fixed-effects) and clustering at the country level:
1. How do I ensure that my RHS falls between 0 and 1, since my dependent is a share variable?
2. When I change my Y from the aggregate indicator to the manufacturing level, the results change radically. Almost all the variables seem to lose significance, even though both aggregate Y and manufacturing Y are highly positively correlated and display the same pattern over 2005-15. Are there any specific circumstances under which this might happen? Are there any diagnostic tests that might help me understand this problem better?
Regards,
Saunok Chakrabarty
Related Posts with Independent Variable Significance for Similar Dependents
How to 'zoom' in on the central area of a graph, after mcaI am using Stata 15.1 I would like to create a secondary graph that focuses in on the output of a jo…
Seemingly Unrelated Regression (SUR) for ordered logit and random effectsDear All, I am using STATA 16. I am trying to estimate a SUR model. Brief Data: My four dependent…
Control for Industry and lagged dependant variableHello, I'm doing my master thesis and I'm using a multitple linear regression. I'm regressing CSR pe…
Tabs for data with commasHello Statalist. I have survey data where, for some questions, respondents were able to choose mult…
Creating a variable according to the group-level combination of other variables id group a b c 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 4 2 1 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 6 3 0 1 1 7 3 1 0 …
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Independent Variable Significance for Similar Dependents
Post a Comment