I was reading a paper that ran a difference-in-differences regression and the coefficient value was -0.036. The dependent variable is vote shares and none of the variables were logged. The author wrote that the impact of X on Y is a decrease of 3.6% of vote shares.
Is this interpretation correct?.. I thought the coefficients are percentage points not actual percentages.. This is an article published at a top social science journal and I feel like I'm the one missing something here.
In addition, for simple OLS regressions, are coefficients usually percentages? Sometimes people say percentages and sometimes percentage points.. and this has been giving me a headache.. Can anyone help me clarify please?
Related Posts with Interpreting coefficients (percentage points vs percentage)
Functional data analysis for analysis of continuous glucose data (i.e. over days) in StataHello Stata colleagues, I have some continuous glucose data in participants who completed cross-ove…
How to find 2 consecutive values for a dataset with repeated observationsHello, I have the following data below with id, result and results-date. I would like to tag by id …
How to open multiple sessions on MacHi Statalisters, I have a question that I can open multiple Stata sessions on Windows but cannot do…
How to test for heteroskedasticity in a panel data-setHello, I have a panel data set with 180 countries observed during the period 2008-2017, I am trying…
Inquire R-squared in the logit modelI read these from a classical paper: With a discrete dependent variable, however, the R2 in th…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Interpreting coefficients (percentage points vs percentage)
Post a Comment