clear
set seed 1
set obs 10000
eststo clear
// Simulate data for IV regression
matrix input c = ( 1, .5, 0, .5\ ///
.5, 1, 0, 0\ ///
0, 0, 1, 0\ ///
.5, 0, 0, 1)
corr2data x u e z, corr(c)
// Calculate y
generate y = 1 + 2*x + 2*u + 5*e
// Without omitted variable bias
eststo: regress y x u
// With omitted variable bias
eststo: regress y x
// Reduced form
eststo: regress y z
local rf = _b[z]
// First stage
eststo: regress x z
local fs = _b[z]
predict xhat
predict xres, resid
// Two-stage predictor substitution (2SPS)
eststo: regress y xhat
// Two-stage residual inclusion (2SRI)
eststo: regress y x xres
// Two-stage least square (2SLS)
eststo: ivregress 2sls y (x = z)
// IV estimate = reduced form/first stage
di `rf'/`fs'
// Table
esttab, b(2) se(2) mtitle("DGP" "Bias" "Reduced form" "1st stage" "2SPS" "2SRI" "2SLS") ///
coeflabel(x "Predictor x" ///
z "Instrument z" ///
xres "1st stage residual" ///
_cons "Intercept") ///
rename(xhat x) drop(u) ///
stats(N, label(Observations) fmt(%9.0gc)) ///
title(Different varieties of instrumental variable regression) ///
varwidth(20)
Showing posts with label matrix input. Show all posts
Showing posts with label matrix input. Show all posts
Nov 25, 2019
Instrumental variable regression
Labels:
corr2data,
esttab,
ivregress,
matrix input
Aug 27, 2015
Preacher et al. (2008): Latent Growth Curve Modeling in Stata
The website accompanying Preacher et al.'s (2008) book on latent growth curve modeling provide syntax files for Lisrel, Mplus, and Mx, but not for Stata. These are the Stata commands for replicating the first four models presented in the book.
version 13 // Chapter 2 clear // Read in data from clsn_cov.dat ssd init clsn1 clsn3 clsn4 clsn5 clsn6 sex ssd set observations 851 ssd set means 37.9542 37.2785 37.0463 36.5696 36.1363 0.49 #delimit ; ssd set cov 6.3944 \ 3.2716 7.5282 \ 4.1435 6.0804 10.7290 \ 3.7058 5.1597 6.5672 10.2920 \ 4.1286 5.7608 7.2365 7.6463 12.9085 \ -0.0940 -0.0390 -0.1521 -0.1104 -0.1469 0.2502 ; #delimit cr // Table 2.2 ssd list // Model 0: The null model // Only mean intercept and residual variance are estimated
sem (Intercept@1 -> clsn1, ) /// // Set loadings to 1
(Intercept@1 -> clsn3, ) /// // for estimating constant
(Intercept@1 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn6, ) ///
(clsn1 <- _cons@a, ) /// // Constrain means to be
(clsn3 <- _cons@a, ) /// // the same
(clsn4 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn5 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn6 <- _cons@a, ) ///
, latent(Intercept ) ///
cov(Intercept@0 /// Constrain intercept variance to 0
e.clsn1@b e.clsn3@b /// // Constrain residual variances
e.clsn4@b e.clsn5@b /// // to be the same
e.clsn6@b) ///
nocapslatent
estimates store m0
estat gof, stats(chi2 rmsea indices residuals)
// Non-normed fit index (NNFI) is called
// Tucker-Lewis index (TLI) in Stata
// Model 1: Random intercept model (Table 2.3)
// Only mean intercept, intercept variance, and residual variance are
// estimated
sem (Intercept@1 -> clsn1, ) /// // Set loadings to 1
(Intercept@1 -> clsn3, ) /// // for estimating constant
(Intercept@1 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn6, ) ///
(clsn1 <- _cons@a, ) /// // Constrain means to be
(clsn3 <- _cons@a, ) /// // the same
(clsn4 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn5 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn6 <- _cons@a, ) ///
, latent(Intercept ) ///
cov(e.clsn1@b e.clsn3@b /// // Constrain residual variances
e.clsn4@b e.clsn5@b /// // to be the same
e.clsn6@b) ///
nocapslatent
estimates store m1
di 5.27 / (5.27 + 4.68) // Random intercept model allows calculating an ICC
estat gof, stats(chi2 rmsea indices residuals)
// Poor model fit according to all tests
// Likelihood ratio test:
lrtest m1 m0 // Massive improvement in fit for Model 1, though
// Model 2: Fixed intercept, fixed slope model (Table 2.4)
// Only mean intercept, intercept variance, and residual variance are
// estimated
sem (Intercept@1 -> clsn1, ) /// // Constrain paths to be 1
(Intercept@1 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn6, ) ///
(clsn1 <- _cons@a, ) /// // Constrain intercepts to be the same
(clsn3 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn4 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn5 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn6 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(Slope@0 -> clsn1, ) /// // Determine temporal structure
(Slope@2 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Slope@3 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Slope@4 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Slope@5 -> clsn6, ) ///
, covstruct(_lexogenous, diagonal) ///
latent(Intercept Slope ) ///
cov(Intercept@0 /// // Set intercept variance to 0
Slope@0 /// // Set slope variance to 0
e.clsn1@b ///
e.clsn3@b ///
e.clsn4@b ///
e.clsn5@b ///
e.clsn6@b) ///
means(Slope) /// // Estimate slope
nocapslatent
estimates store m2
estat gof, stats(chi2 rmsea indices residuals)
// Poor fit, even worse than Model 1
// Model 3: Random intercept, fixed slope (Table 2.5)
sem (Intercept@1 -> clsn1, ) /// // Constrain paths to be 1
(Intercept@1 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn6, ) ///
(clsn1 <- _cons@a, ) /// // Constrain intercepts to be the same
(clsn3 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn4 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn5 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn6 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(Slope@0 -> clsn1, ) /// // Determine temporal structure
(Slope@2 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Slope@3 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Slope@4 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Slope@5 -> clsn6, ) ///
, covstruct(_lexogenous, diagonal) ///
latent(Intercept Slope ) ///
cov(Slope@0 /// // Set slope variance to 0
e.clsn1@b ///
e.clsn3@b ///
e.clsn4@b ///
e.clsn5@b ///
e.clsn6@b) ///
means(Slope) /// // Estimate slope
nocapslatent
estimates store m3
estat gof, stats(chi2 rmsea indices residuals)
// Likelihood ratio test:
lrtest m3 m2 // Improvement in fit for Model 3
// Model 4: Random intercept, random slope (Table 2.6)
sem (Intercept@1 -> clsn1, ) /// // Constrain paths to be 1
(Intercept@1 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Intercept@1 -> clsn6, ) ///
(clsn1 <- _cons@a, ) /// // Constrain intercepts to be the same
(clsn3 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn4 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn5 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(clsn6 <- _cons@a, ) ///
(Slope@0 -> clsn1, ) /// // Determine temporal structure
(Slope@2 -> clsn3, ) ///
(Slope@3 -> clsn4, ) ///
(Slope@4 -> clsn5, ) ///
(Slope@5 -> clsn6, ) ///
, covstruct(_lexogenous, diagonal) ///
latent(Intercept Slope ) ///
cov(Intercept*Slope /// // Include intercept-slope covariance
e.clsn1@b ///
e.clsn3@b ///
e.clsn4@b ///
e.clsn5@b ///
e.clsn6@b) ///
means(Slope) /// // Estimate slope
nocapslatent
estimates store m4
estat gof, stats(chi2 rmsea indices residuals)
// Likelihood ratio test:
lrtest m4 m3 // Improvement in fit for Model 4
// Model 4 estimated as a multilevel model (Table 4.1):
// Read in data from clsn_cov.dat, this time using -corr2data-
#delimit ;
matrix input C = (
6.3944,
3.2716, 7.5282,
4.1435, 6.0804, 10.7290,
3.7058, 5.1597, 6.5672, 10.2920,
4.1286, 5.7608, 7.2365, 7.6463, 12.9085,
-0.0940, -0.0390, -0.1521, -0.1104, -0.1469, 0.2502
)
;
#delimit cr
corr2data clsn1 clsn3 clsn4 clsn5 clsn6 sex, n(851) ///
means(37.9542 37.2785 37.0463 36.5696 36.1363 0.49) ///
cov(C) cstorage(lower) clear
correlate, cov // Seems to work
gen id = _n // Create individual identifier
reshape long clsn, i(id) j(grade) // Convert to long format
mixed clsn grade || id: grade, var cov(uns)
Reference
Preacher, Kristopher J., Aaron L. Wichman, Robert C. MacCallum, and Nancy E. Briggs. 2008. Latent Growth Curve Modeling. Sage. doi: 10.4135/9781412984737
Labels:
#delimit,
corr2data,
estat gof,
estimates store,
Latent growth curve models,
lrtest,
matrix input,
mixed,
reshape,
sem,
ssd,
Textbooks
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