Extremely trivial question but I just want to ensure I have the right interpretation.
I have the following model: ln(y) = b0 + b1 X1
where X1 is a percentage type. My coeffcient b1 = 0.0096, so would this be interpreted as:
a 1% change in X1 will increase y by 0.0096%, or am I mistaken?
Thank you
Related Posts with Interpret log-linear coefficient of a percentage type
"Invalid psu variable name" error with mi svyset prefixHi, I am getting an error when attempted to svyset data and run a logistic regression after multiple…
Changing the contents in a variableI wanted to change the contents in a variable. The variable, termed "outcome" contains integer numbe…
Logistic Delta Method Standard ErrorsHi all, I have a few basic questions regarding the output associated with logistic command. Code:…
ppml: e(converged) equals neither 0 nor 1When I run the following command Code: ppml value ExporterFE* ImporterFE* ${bilaterals} and then ty…
Bonferroni Correction with Dunn TestWhat exactly does the Bonferroni correction in the Dunn Test code do: Code: dunntest rating, by(o…
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Interpret log-linear coefficient of a percentage type
Post a Comment