Stata

Stata Tips #18 - Fitting more complex Bayesian models with BUGS, Stan or JAGS – from inside Stata

In this post, we will look at a couple of community-contributed commands for fitting Bayesian models to your data. Stata 14 introduced Bayesian functionality for the firs...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #17 – Threshold regression for time series in Stata

Threshold regression for time series in Stata In time series analysis, sometimes we are suspicious that relationships among variables might change at some time. The new t...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #16 - Stata's test for parameter stability in time series regression

What is it for? When you are fitting a simple time-series regression to your data, you have to make an assumption that indpendent (exogenous) variables in the regression ...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #15 - Publication ready graphics

More data is available than any point in history and often a simple graph can go a long way in presenting complex relationships between data elements. Stata offers an imp...

Lire la suite

New from the Stata blog - Exploring results of nonparametric regression models

Written by Kristin MacDonald, Director of Statistical Services, this post expounds upon a previous blog post, "Nonparametric regression: Like parametric regression, but n...

Lire la suite

New from the Stata blog - Export tabulation results to Excel - Update

Written by Kevin Crow, Senior Software Developer, this post talks about updating the community-contributed command tab2xl with tab2docx, which writes a tabulation tab...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #14 - Non-parametric (local-linear kernel) regression in Stata

What is non-parametric regression? Stata includes a command npregress, which fits a smooth function to predict your dependent variable (endogenous variable, or outcome) u...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #13 - Import Twitter Data to Stata

Every day a large amount of data is produced. Data take on different formats and shapes; from data points to images and written words. A big source of data is social medi...

Lire la suite

New from the Stata Blog - Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium models for policy analysis

Written by David Schenck, Senior Econometrician, this post talks about how to estimate the parameters of a DSGE model, how to create an interpret an impulse response, and...

Lire la suite

Stata Tips #12 - SVG graphics in Stata

Stata can now export any graphs to SVG. Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is a file format with a lot of advantages for Stata users. In this post, we will outline what makes...

Lire la suite
Post your comment

Timberlake Consultants