Mark and Sul OBES 2003 Panel DOLS
Mark and Sul OBES 2003 Panel DOLS
This is the analysis of the money demand function from Nelson C. Mark & Donggyu Sul, 2003, "Cointegration Vector Estimation by Panel DOLS and Long-run Money Demand," Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, vol. 65, no. 5, 655-680. It matches the point estimates, with somewhat different t-stats. The covariance matrix for DOLS depends upon an estimate of the LR variance of the residuals which can be computed quite a few ways; after working through the example, we found a minor error in the author's original calculations, and also switched to an estimator which is more stable in small cross-sections.
Note the use of the SWEEP instruction for cleaning out the individual specific "nuisance" terms. This is also done in the Pesaran, Shin, Smith example: http://www.estima.com/procs_perl/pesara ... thjasa.zip, which has some similarities to Mark and Sul (common cointegrating vector, heterogeneous adjustments).
Program file for PDOLS: Program file for Single Country Estimates: Data file: Supporting procedures: The single country estimates use the SWDOLS procedure (http://www.estima.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1052).
Note the use of the SWEEP instruction for cleaning out the individual specific "nuisance" terms. This is also done in the Pesaran, Shin, Smith example: http://www.estima.com/procs_perl/pesara ... thjasa.zip, which has some similarities to Mark and Sul (common cointegrating vector, heterogeneous adjustments).
Program file for PDOLS: Program file for Single Country Estimates: Data file: Supporting procedures: The single country estimates use the SWDOLS procedure (http://www.estima.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1052).
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flopez2011
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Sat Apr 23, 2011 2:27 pm
Re: Panel DOLS Mark and Sul, 2003
I have tried to replicate the Mark and Sul (2003) paper and I got only the last two rows (panel estimates), I do not how can I get the single-equations Dols estimates i.e. the countries regressions results shown in the Table 7 at the 678 page...Can someone help me?
Re: Panel DOLS Mark and Sul, 2003
That's been added to the post above as the SINGLES.RPF program. Note that this also requires a revised version of the SWDOLS procedure.flopez2011 wrote:I have tried to replicate the Mark and Sul (2003) paper and I got only the last two rows (panel estimates), I do not how can I get the single-equations Dols estimates i.e. the countries regressions results shown in the Table 7 at the 678 page...Can someone help me?
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Poppelwops
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Thu Jan 22, 2009 11:39 am
Re: Mark and Sul OBES 2003 Panel DOLS
The program really works fine, but I have two problems, which I encountered when modifying the program for my own data set.
1.) Is it true that a country is excluded from the analysis if there are only some missing observations?
2.) Why are the last and first estimated coefficients of the time dummies always zero? (this question may actually be quite stupid).
Any help would be great! Cheers, Poppelwops
1.) Is it true that a country is excluded from the analysis if there are only some missing observations?
2.) Why are the last and first estimated coefficients of the time dummies always zero? (this question may actually be quite stupid).
Any help would be great! Cheers, Poppelwops
Re: Mark and Sul OBES 2003 Panel DOLS
I don't see anything in this that requires a balanced sample.Poppelwops wrote:The program really works fine, but I have two problems, which I encountered when modifying the program for my own data set.
1.) Is it true that a country is excluded from the analysis if there are only some missing observations?
There's a comment in program about that:Poppelwops wrote: 2.) Why are the last and first estimated coefficients of the time dummies always zero? (this question may actually be quite stupid).
Code: Select all
* Case two - no time trend, with common time effect. (There are some
* extra dummies in tdummies that are for periods lost in taking leads
* and lags. That has no effect on the results.) This uses the same sweep
* variables as case one.