This course will cover several methods for analyzing economic data focusing on nonlinear models and panel data analysis. Topics include maximum likelihood estimation, qualitative response models, truncated regression models, sample selection models, and panel data analysis.
The goal of the course is to acquire the ability to use basic methods to analyze empirical data.
maximum likelihood estimation, qualitative response models, truncated regression models, sample selection models, panel data analysis
✔ Specialist skills | Intercultural skills | Communication skills | Critical thinking skills | ✔ Practical and/or problem-solving skills |
At the beginning of each class, solutions to exercise problems assigned during the previous class are reviewed. Towards the end of class, students are given exercise problems related to what is taught on that day to solve.
Course schedule | Required learning | |
---|---|---|
Class 1 | Least Squares Estimation and Maximum Likelihood Estimation | exercise problems related to what is taught on that day |
Class 2 | Application of Maximum Likelihood Estimation | |
Class 3 | Qualitative Response Models | |
Class 4 | Linear Probability Models | |
Class 5 | Logit and Probit Models | |
Class 6 | Truncated Regression Models | |
Class 7 | Tobit Model | |
Class 8 | Sample Selection Bias | |
Class 9 | Introduction to Panel Data Analysis | |
Class 10 | Panel Data Analysis (Variance Component Models) | |
Class 11 | Panel Data Analysis (Least Squares Dummy Variable Estimation) | |
Class 12 | Panel Data Analysis (Generalized Least Square Estimation) | |
Class 13 | Panel Data Analysis (Fixed Effects and Random Effects) | |
Class 14 | Specification Test | |
Class 15 | Model Selection |
Asano and Nakamura "Econometrics" (in Japanese)
Jeffrey M. Wooldridge, Introductory Econometrics, 4th edition
exercise problems or quizzes 40%, final exams 60%.
Completing Econometrics I is desirable.