Thank you Sven
As for the weighting matrix, I would like to access the two-step version of the AN matrix
in formula (21.5) from the Guide.
in the formula of AN after (21.5) the matrix H* is considered for computation, so that, as
far as I understand, this is the matrix used to obtain first step results.
The two-step version would replace the matrix H* with cross-products of first-step
residuals (residuals estimated on the basis of first-step coefficients).
I hope this clarifies what I was referring to.
However,as the matrix of instruments is not available, I would need to use a different
approach.
Kind regards
Laura
Date: Sat, 24 Nov 2018 14:03:46 +0100
From: Sven Schreiber <svetosch(a)gmx.net>
To: gretl-users(a)lists.wfu.edu
Subject: Re: [Gretl-users] Saved results from dpanel
Message-ID: <58f8ce83-c5ec-a7ce-2642-9dfbe58adecc(a)gmx.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1252"; Format="flowed"
Am 24.11.18 um 10:43 schrieb Laura Magazzini:
Hi!
I am running a system GMM estimator for dynamic panel data models.
I need to perform some computations after the second step estimation
than involve the matrix of instruments, the matrix of regressors (both
differenced and level), and the weighting matrix used in computation
of the system GMM (obtained from first step estimates).
Is it possible to recover these information after the dpanel command?
Hi, that's a very good question, and currently it seems to me that the
answer is no.
What you can get after the dpanel estimation is the list of regressors
in $xlist. However, I just checked it and it doesn't include the lagged
endogenous variables; maybe it should.
Also, while you can get the list of instruments after a regular 'tsls'
estimate via $model.instlist (a little hidden as well, maybe a direct
$instlist accessor should be added), for dpanel there is no such thing
in the $model bundle AFAICS.
So I guess you pointed out some gaps in gretl that should be filled.
About the weighting matrix: Maybe you could describe in the notation of
ch.21 of the guide which matrix exactly you are referring to.
Would also be possible to compute the Ahn & Schmidt non linear
panel
data estimator in gretl? Should I program it by myself using gmm?
I am almost certain that setting up a gmm block for that estimator is
feasible in hansl, but I'm not familiar with it, so I cannot provide any
further advice there.
cheers,
sven