I use the spivreg routine from STATA and would like to compare the estimates obtained with the usual IV procedure and those obtained through the three steps procedure underlying spivreg. My concern is that in the related STATA Journal paper mentions that when running spivreg, the interpretation of the beta coefficient is not like in the linear regression context. Although I can see why intuitively, I do not understand what this statement implies in terms of causality. In other words, is the causal relationship between the regressors and the dependent variable still valid (assuming that the instrument I have used is a valid and relevant one and that the weighting matrix for spatial correlation is appropriately chosen)? If this is the case, does the beta coefficient still represent a marginal effect of the regressors on the dependent variable?
Related Posts with spivreg
When Stata if command is false, calling on Mata causes errorsHi everyone, Using Stata 15.1 MP8, I've encountered a variety of errors that seem to be caused by ca…
Fixed effects (in Accelerated Failure Time Survival Model)Hi, For my research I am examining private equity strategies and their subsequent exit-types. My da…
range function generating over 400 missing valuesHello, I am trying to make a Stata variable that stores 20 numbers between 0 and 1. I am using the …
Is it possible to use the Stata-python integration module inside of foreach Stata loop?Hello, I am trying to execute the code below and it is giving me an error, mainly because the Stata…
Fixed effects (in Accelerated Failure Time Survival Model), Cross-sectionalHi, For my research I am examining private equity strategies and their subsequent exit-types. My da…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to spivreg
Post a Comment