I'm running a 4-equation model (2 x Heckman selection model) with CMP and I want to add random intercepts (maybe later also random slopes). Without any random effects, the model runs fast (4 hours for a N = 700,000 dataset and ~ 10 predictors per equation). I'm running the model on a Linux server and it consumes at maximum 2GB of RAM.
When I start adding a random intercept (the data belongs to 17,000 individuals) to each of the four equations, after a few minutes, Stata consumes more than 500GB of RAM (which is the maximum I get allocate to the job) and it aborts the estimation.
I've tried adding random intercepts to only two out of the four equations, then the model consumes at maximum 22GB of RAM but has not finished yet after 3.5 days.
I'm wondering why adding the random intercepts has such an enormous effect on the computational effort of the model.
Any ideas what's going on?
Related Posts with Adding random intercepts in CMP slows down estimation a lot and makes required RAM exceed 500GB
Ex-post MDEHi everyone, I am trying to perform some ex-post power estimations, particularly trying to estimate…
did_multiplegt option average_effect() incorrectly specifiedHello Stata Forum, I am running a staggered TWFE with dynamic/heterogenous effects and a continuous…
Renaming the variables by parsing a stringDear all, First-time poster here. I am using the PSID data set and want to include all the variable…
Help with loopI have 1200 CIQ_ID, each of which is a company. For each CIQ_ID/company, I have raw returns and mark…
Creating Dummy Variable r(109) errorHi Everyone, I am trying to solve r(109) error after used the following code. Could someone please…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Adding random intercepts in CMP slows down estimation a lot and makes required RAM exceed 500GB
Post a Comment