I understand the assumption for using a random effects model is that the unobserved group-level effects are uncorrelated with the explanatory variables. I wonder if these effects refer to such time-invariant heterogeneities as gender and country of origin, the omitting of which can result in biased coefficients.
I also wonder if some time-invariant explanatory variables have strong effects on the outcome variable, whether using a fixed effects model will produce very imprecise coefficients.
Which scenario is worse, biased or imprecise? In both cases, the coefficients do not accurately reflect the effect of the predictor variable on the outcome variable. Is it in the first case, the direction of the coefficient is correct, but the magnitude is wrong? And in the second case, is it just a wrong coefficient?
Thank you.
Related Posts with When choosing between random and fixed effects models for logistic regression
Random effect logistic regressionHi everyone I have recently started to use Stata, and confused about how I should interpret the res…
Stata 15.1 close after exceeding the limit of scrollbufsizeI have noticed that the Stata suddenly close and loosing my unsaved do files. I think it is because …
checking the imputed valuesHi all, I have watched a video by chuck huber about multiple imputation. i want to know how to check…
Using response weights (svy) on a linear regression (regress) but want beta valuesI am using a large dataset (5000+) survey data with weights accounting for demographics that were un…
Merging 2 datasets on overlapping period of timeI have a question related to merging two datasets on an overlapping period of time. I have found som…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to When choosing between random and fixed effects models for logistic regression
Post a Comment