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Applied Econometrics. 17. Linear Models for Panel Data . Panel Data Sets. Longitudinal dataNational longitudinal survey of youth (NLSY)British household panel survey (BHPS)Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID)German Socioeconomic Panel (GSOEP)Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS)Cros
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1. Applied Econometrics William Greene
Department of Economics
Stern School of Business
2. Applied Econometrics 17. Linear Models for Panel Data
3. Panel Data Sets Longitudinal data
National longitudinal survey of youth (NLSY)
British household panel survey (BHPS)
Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID)
German Socioeconomic Panel (GSOEP)
Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS)
Cross section time series
Grunfelds investment data
Penn world tables
Financial data by firm, year
rit rft = ?i(rmt - rft) + eit, i = 1,,many; t=1,many
Exchange rate data, essentially infinite T, large N
Effects: ?i= ? + vi
4. Terms of Art Cross sectional vs. time series variation - (history: consumption function studies)
Heterogeneity
Group effects (individual effects)
Fixed effects and/or random effects
Substantive differences?
Is it possible to tell them apart in observed data?
5. Panel Data Rotating panels: Spanish household survey
Spanish income study (http://www.cemfi.es/~albarran/0008r.pdf)
Efficiency analysis: Efficiency measurement in rotating panel data, Heshmati, A, Applied Economics, 30, 1998, pp. 919-930
Hierarchical (nested) data sets: Student outcome, by year, district, school, teacher
6. Nested Panel Data Antweiler, W., Nested Random Effects Journal of Econometrics, 101, 2001, 295-313