Fritsche, Ulrich schrieb:
Dear gretl users and experts,
I am shifting part of my (formerly EViews-based) teaching material into
gretl for a newly designed undergraduate course. One of the things I
intended to do was to run a little Monte Carlo study to explain the
concept of simulation.
I used the code from the E-Book by Lee Adkins:
open "c:\Program Files\gretl\data\poe\food.gdt"
set seed 3213798
loop 100 -- progressive
genr u = 88*normal()
genr y1 = 80 + 10*x + u
ols y1 const x
genr b1 = $coeff(const)
genr b2 = $coeff(x)
genr s1 = $stderr(const)
genr s2 = $stderr(x)
# 2.024 is the .025 critical value from the t(38) distribution
genr c1L = b1 - 2.024*s1
genr c1R = b1 + 2.024*s1
genr c2L = b2 - 2.024*s2
genr c2R = b2 + 2.024*s2
genr sigma = $sigma
genr sig2 = sigma*sigma
print b1
print b2
store cicoeff.gdt b1 b2 s1 s2 sig2 c1L c1R c2L c2R
Hi Uli,
I'm just guessing, but many variables here do not seem to be series but
scalar variables. AFAIK you can save those to a gretl "session"
(.gretl), but not to a datafile (.gdt).
HTH, sven