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book Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach 6th Edition by Jeffrey M Wooldridge cover

Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach 6th Edition by Jeffrey M Wooldridge

Edition 6ISBN: 130527010X
book Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach 6th Edition by Jeffrey M Wooldridge cover

Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach 6th Edition by Jeffrey M Wooldridge

Edition 6ISBN: 130527010X
Exercise 16

Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?0 + ?1x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let  Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   1 be the estimator of ?1 obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6).

(i) Find E( Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   1) in terms of the x, ?0, and ?1. Verify that  Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   1 is unbiased for ?1 when the population intercept (?0) is zero. Are there other cases where ?1 is unbiased?

(ii) Find the variance of  Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   1. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?1.)

 Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between  Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   and  Consider the standard simple regression model y = ?<span class=sub>0</span> + ?<span class=sub>1</span>x + u under the Gauss-Markov Assumptions SLR.l through SLR.5. The usual OLS estimators 30 and J3X are unbiased for their respective population parameters. Let   <span class=sub>1</span> be the estimator of ?<span class=sub>1</span> obtained by assuming the intercept is zero (see Section 2.6). <blockquote> (i) Find E(   <span class=sub>1</span>) in terms of the x, ?<span class=sub>0</span>, and ?<span class=sub>1</span>. Verify that   <span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased for ?<span class=sub>1</span> when the population intercept (?<span class=sub>0</span>) is zero. Are there other cases where ?<span class=sub>1</span> is unbiased? (ii) Find the variance of   <span class=sub>1</span>. (Hint: The variance does not depend on ?<span class=sub>1</span>.)   (iv)Comment on the trade off between bias and variance when choosing between   and   . </blockquote>   .

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i)

To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:

    <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.

Substituting     <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept. gives

    <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.

Now, the numerator can be written as;

    <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.

Finally,

    <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.

Conditional on the xi, we then have,

    <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.

Since, E(ui) = 0 for all I, therefore, the bias in     <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept. is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when     <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept. =0. It will also be zero when     <div class=answer> i) To show the unbiasedness of the regression coefficient, use the following formula for the estimator:   Substituting   gives   Now, the numerator can be written as;   Finally,   Conditional on the <i>x</i><sub>i</sub>, we then have,   Since, E(<i>u</i><sub>i</sub>) = 0 for all <i>I</i>, therefore, the bias in   is given in the equation. The bias will be zero when   =0. It will also be zero when   = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept. = 0. Meaning, regression through the origin is identical to regression with intercept.


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Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach 6th Edition by Jeffrey M Wooldridge
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