Deck 18: The Theory of Multiple Regression

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Question
A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as

A)( <strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y.
B)Rβ = r.
C) <strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. <div style=padding-top: 35px> - β.
D)Rβ= 0.
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Question
Minimization of <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> results in

A) <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y = X
<strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> .
B)X <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0k+1.
C) <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> (Y - X
<strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= 0k+1.
D)Rβ = r.
Question
The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression states that the OLS estimator

A)has the smallest variance possible for any linear estimator.
B)is BLUE if the Gauss-Markov conditions for multiple regression hold.
C)is identical to the maximum likelihood estimator.
D)is the most commonly used estimator.
Question
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> - β

A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown.
B)= ( <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> U.
C)= Y - <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> .
D)= β + ( <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U <div style=padding-top: 35px> U
Question
The formulation Rβ= r to test a hypotheses

A)allows for restrictions involving both multiple regression coefficients and single regression coefficients.
B)is F-distributed in large samples.
C)allows only for restrictions involving multiple regression coefficients.
D)allows for testing linear as well as nonlinear hypotheses.
Question
The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of

A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples.
B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments.
C)E(U <strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
<strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X.
D)E(U <strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= 0n.
Question
The difference between the central limit theorems for a scalar and vector-valued random variables is

A)that n approaches infinity in the central limit theorem for scalars only.
B)the conditions on the variances.
C)that single random variables can have an expected value but vectors cannot.
D)the homoskedasticity assumption in the former but not the latter.
Question
The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of <strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. <div style=padding-top: 35px> is obtained

A)from ( <strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. <div style=padding-top: 35px> U.
B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix.
C)from feasible GLS estimation.
D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments.
Question
The GLS estimator is defined as

A)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Ω-1X)-1 (
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Ω-1Y).
B)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y.
C) <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y.
D)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. <div style=padding-top: 35px> U.
Question
One implication of the extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model is that

A)feasible GLS should be used for estimation.
B)E(U|X)= In.
C) <strong>One implication of the extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model is that</strong> A)feasible GLS should be used for estimation. B)E(U|X)= In. C)   X is singular. D)the conditional distribution of U given X is N(0n,In). <div style=padding-top: 35px> X is singular.
D)the conditional distribution of U given X is N(0n,In).
Question
The assumption that X has full column rank implies that

A)the number of observations equals the number of regressors.
B)binary variables are absent from the list of regressors.
C)there is no perfect multicollinearity.
D)none of the regressors appear in natural logarithm form.
Question
The OLS estimator

A)has the multivariate normal asymptotic distribution in large samples.
B)is t-distributed.
C)has the multivariate normal distribution regardless of the sample size.
D)is F-distributed.
Question
The linear multiple regression model can be represented in matrix notation as Y= Xβ + U,where X is of order n×(k+1).k represents the number of

A)regressors.
B)observations.
C)regressors excluding the "constant" regressor for the intercept.
D)unknown regression coefficients.
Question
Let PX = X( <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. <div style=padding-top: 35px> and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =

A)X( <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. <div style=padding-top: 35px> - PX.
B) <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. <div style=padding-top: 35px>
C)In.
D)MX.
Question
Let there be q joint hypothesis to be tested.Then the dimension of r in the expression Rβ = r is

A)q × 1.
B)q × (k+1).
C)(k+1)× 1.
D)q.
Question
One of the properties of the OLS estimator is

A)X <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0k+1.
B)that the coefficient vector <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> has full rank.
C) <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> (Y - X
<strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> )= 0k+1.
D)( <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1=
<strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y <div style=padding-top: 35px> Y
Question
The multiple regression model can be written in matrix form as follows:

A)Y = Xβ.
B)Y = X + U.
C)Y = βX + U.
D)Y = Xβ + U.
Question
The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as

A)Yi = β0 + X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> β + ui,i = 1,…,n.
B)Yi = X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> βi,i = 1,…,n.
C)Yi = βX <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> + ui,i = 1,…,n.
D)Yi = X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. <div style=padding-top: 35px> β + ui,i = 1,…,n.
Question
The extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model include four assumptions from Chapter 6 (ui has conditional mean zero; (Xi,Yi),i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution;Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments;there is no perfect multicollinearity).In addition,there are two further assumptions,one of which is

A)heteroskedasticity of the error term.
B)serial correlation of the error term.
C)homoskedasticity of the error term.
D)invertibility of the matrix of regressors.
Question
The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that

A)MX is an idempotent matrix.
B)the OLS estimator is BLUE.
C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal.
D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is <strong>The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that</strong> A)MX is an idempotent matrix. B)the OLS estimator is BLUE. C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal. D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is   (   X)-1. <div style=padding-top: 35px> (
<strong>The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that</strong> A)MX is an idempotent matrix. B)the OLS estimator is BLUE. C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal. D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is   (   X)-1. <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1.
Question
Write the following three linear equations in matrix format Ax = b,where x is a 3×1 vector containing q,p,and y,A is a 3×3 matrix of coefficients,and b is a 3×1 vector of constants.
q = 5 +3 p - 2 y
q = 10 - p + 10 y
p = 6 y
Question
The TSLS estimator is

A)(X'X)-1 X'Y
B)(X'Z(Z'Z)-1 Z'X)-1 X'Z(Z'Z)-1 Z' Y
C)(XΩ-1X)-1(XΩ-1Y)
D)(X'Pz)-1PzY
Question
The GLS estimator

A)is always the more efficient estimator when compared to OLS.
B)is the OLS estimator of the coefficients in a transformed model,where the errors of the transformed model satisfy the Gauss-Markov conditions.
C)cannot handle binary variables,since some of the transformations require division by one of the regressors.
D)produces identical estimates for the coefficients,but different standard errors.
Question
Write an essay on the difference between the OLS estimator and the GLS estimator.
Question
In Chapter 10 of your textbook,panel data estimation was introduced.Panel data consist of observations on the same n entities at two or more time periods T.For two variables,you have
(Xit,Yit),i = 1,... ,n and t = 1,... ,T
where n could be the U.S.states.The example in Chapter 10 used annual data from 1982 to 1988 for the fatality rate and beer taxes.Estimation by OLS,in essence,involved "stacking" the data.
(a)What would the variance-covariance matrix of the errors look like in this case if you allowed for homoskedasticity-only standard errors? What is its order? Use an example of a linear regression with one regressor of 4 U.S.states and 3 time periods.
(b)Does it make sense that errors in New Hampshire,say,are uncorrelated with errors in Massachusetts during the same time period ("contemporaneously")? Give examples why this correlation might not be zero.
(c)If this correlation was known,could you find an estimator which was more efficient than OLS?
Question
Assume that the data looks as follows:
Y = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,U = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,X = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,and β = (β1)
Using the formula for the OLS estimator Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> = ( Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Y,derive the formula for Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin.<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1,the only slope in this "regression through the origin."
Question
A = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,B = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,and C = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> show that A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> + A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> and A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     .<div style=padding-top: 35px> .
Question
Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case?<div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case?<div style=padding-top: 35px> Y.
Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case?<div style=padding-top: 35px> X in this case?
Question
In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then

A) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> I(k+1).
B) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> /n =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px>
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px>
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> /n.
C) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> (
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1.
D) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> = PXY where PX = X(
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . <div style=padding-top: 35px> .
Question
Let Y = Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> and X = Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Find Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X, Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Y, ( Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 and finally ( Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Y.
Question
To prove that the OLS estimator is BLUE requires the following assumption

A)(Xi,Yi)i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution
B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments
C)the conditional distribution of ui given Xi is normal
D)none of the above
Question
The presence of correlated error terms creates problems for inference based on OLS.These can be overcome by

A)using HAC standard errors.
B)using heteroskedasticity-robust standard errors.
C)reordering the observations until the correlation disappears.
D)using homoskedasticity-only standard errors.
Question
An estimator of β is said to be linear if

A)it can be estimated by least squares.
B)it is a linear function of Y1,…,Yn .
C)there are homoskedasticity-only errors.
D)it is a linear function of X1,…,Xn .
Question
The leading example of sampling schemes in econometrics that do not result in independent observations is

A)cross-sectional data.
B)experimental data.
C)the Current Population Survey.
D)when the data are sampled over time for the same entity.
Question
The extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model include four assumptions from Chapter 6 (ui has conditional mean zero; (Xi,Yi),i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution;Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments;there is no perfect multicollinearity).In addition,there are two further assumptions,one of which is

A)heteroskedasticity of the error term.
B)serial correlation of the error term.
C)the conditional distribution of ui given Xi is normal.
D)invertibility of the matrix of regressors.
Question
Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2 Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.<div style=padding-top: 35px> = FU,and Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.<div style=padding-top: 35px> F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.
Question
Give several economic examples of how to test various joint linear hypotheses using matrix notation.Include specifications of Rβ = r where you test for (i)all coefficients other than the constant being zero, (ii)a subset of coefficients being zero,and (iii)equality of coefficients.Talk about the possible distributions involved in finding critical values for your hypotheses.
Question
The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is

A) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
B) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
C) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
D) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)   <div style=padding-top: 35px>
Question
The OLS estimator for the multiple regression model in matrix form is

A)(X'X)-1X'Y
B)X(X'X)-1X' - PX
C)(X'X)-1X'U
D)(XΩ-1X)-1XΩ-1Y
Question
Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold.
(a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case.
(b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here?
(c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the
formula Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is, Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> )
you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now.
(Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi - Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> and note that
Yi = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 0 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1X1i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 2X2i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> i Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 0 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 2 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 2.
Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get
yi = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1x1i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 2x2i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> i)
(d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> 1 = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below: Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = 8.3103; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = .0122; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = 0.6422 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = -0.2304; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = 1.5676; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?<div style=padding-top: 35px> = -0.0520
Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these.
(f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?
Question
Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator   is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is   (X'X)-1.<div style=padding-top: 35px> is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator   is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is   (X'X)-1.<div style=padding-top: 35px> (X'X)-1.
Question
In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices:
A = In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices: A =   B =   X'X where X = (1 10)<div style=padding-top: 35px> B = In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices: A =   B =   X'X where X = (1 10)<div style=padding-top: 35px> X'X where X = (1 10)
Question
Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I - Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ιι' and ι = Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.<div style=padding-top: 35px> a.Show what the elements of A look like.
b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix
c.Show that Aι = 0.
d.Show that A Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.<div style=padding-top: 35px> = Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,where Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.<div style=padding-top: 35px> is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.
Question
Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U
where Y= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,X= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,β = Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> ,U= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.<div style=padding-top: 35px> a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y.
b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.
Question
For the OLS estimator For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation.<div style=padding-top: 35px> = ( For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X)-1 For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation.<div style=padding-top: 35px> Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation.
Question
Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator   .Discuss the conditions under which   X is invertible.<div style=padding-top: 35px> .Discuss the conditions under which Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator   .Discuss the conditions under which   X is invertible.<div style=padding-top: 35px> X is invertible.
Question
You have obtained data on test scores and student-teacher ratios in region A and region B of your state.Region B,on average,has lower student-teacher ratios than region A.You decide to run the following regression.
Yi = β0+ β1X1i + β2X2i + β3X3i+ui
where X1 is the class size in region A,X2 is the difference between the class size between region A and B,and X3 is the class size in region B.Your regression package shows a message indicating that it cannot estimate the above equation.What is the problem here and how can it be fixed? Explain the problem in terms of the rank of the X matrix.
Question
Write the following four restrictions in the form Rβ = r,where the hypotheses are to be tested simultaneously.
β3 = 2β5,
β1 + β2 = 1,
β4 = 0,
β2 = -β6.
Can you write the following restriction β2 = - Write the following four restrictions in the form Rβ = r,where the hypotheses are to be tested simultaneously. β3 = 2β5, β1 + β2 = 1, β4 = 0, β2 = -β6. Can you write the following restriction β2 = -   in the same format? Why not?<div style=padding-top: 35px> in the same format? Why not?
Question
Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I - Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean. b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before?<div style=padding-top: 35px> ιι' and ι = Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean. b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before?<div style=padding-top: 35px> a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean.
b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before?
Question
Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)= Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)=   .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as   In.<div style=padding-top: 35px> .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)=   .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as   In.<div style=padding-top: 35px> In.
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Deck 18: The Theory of Multiple Regression
1
A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as

A)( <strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. X)-1
<strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. Y.
B)Rβ = r.
C) <strong>A joint hypothesis that is linear in the coefficients and imposes a number of restrictions can be written as</strong> A)(   X)-1   Y. B)Rβ = r. C)   - β. D)Rβ= 0. - β.
D)Rβ= 0.
B
2
Minimization of <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. results in

A) <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. Y = X
<strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. .
B)X <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. = 0k+1.
C) <strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. (Y - X
<strong>Minimization of   results in</strong> A)   Y = X   . B)X   = 0k+1. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)Rβ = r. )= 0k+1.
D)Rβ = r.
C
3
The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression states that the OLS estimator

A)has the smallest variance possible for any linear estimator.
B)is BLUE if the Gauss-Markov conditions for multiple regression hold.
C)is identical to the maximum likelihood estimator.
D)is the most commonly used estimator.
B
4
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U - β

A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown.
B)= ( <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U X)-1
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U U.
C)= Y - <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U .
D)= β + ( <strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U X)-1
<strong>  - β</strong> A)cannot be calculated since the population parameter is unknown. B)= (   X)-1   U. C)= Y -   . D)= β + (   X)-1   U U
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5
The formulation Rβ= r to test a hypotheses

A)allows for restrictions involving both multiple regression coefficients and single regression coefficients.
B)is F-distributed in large samples.
C)allows only for restrictions involving multiple regression coefficients.
D)allows for testing linear as well as nonlinear hypotheses.
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6
The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of

A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples.
B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments.
C)E(U <strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n.
<strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n. )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X.
D)E(U <strong>The GLS assumptions include all of the following,with the exception of</strong> A)the Xi are fixed in repeated samples. B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments. C)E(U     )= Ω(X),where Ω(X)is n × n matrix-valued that can depend on X. D)E(U   )= 0n. )= 0n.
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7
The difference between the central limit theorems for a scalar and vector-valued random variables is

A)that n approaches infinity in the central limit theorem for scalars only.
B)the conditions on the variances.
C)that single random variables can have an expected value but vectors cannot.
D)the homoskedasticity assumption in the former but not the latter.
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8
The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of <strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. is obtained

A)from ( <strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. X)-1
<strong>The heteroskedasticity-robust estimator of   is obtained</strong> A)from (   X)-1   U. B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix. C)from feasible GLS estimation. D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments. U.
B)by replacing the population moments in its definition by the identity matrix.
C)from feasible GLS estimation.
D)by replacing the population moments in its definition by sample moments.
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9
The GLS estimator is defined as

A)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. Ω-1X)-1 (
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. Ω-1Y).
B)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. X)-1
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. Y.
C) <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. Y.
D)( <strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. X)-1
<strong>The GLS estimator is defined as</strong> A)(   Ω-1X)-1 (   Ω-1Y). B)(   X)-1   Y. C)   Y. D)(   X)-1   U. U.
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10
One implication of the extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model is that

A)feasible GLS should be used for estimation.
B)E(U|X)= In.
C) <strong>One implication of the extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model is that</strong> A)feasible GLS should be used for estimation. B)E(U|X)= In. C)   X is singular. D)the conditional distribution of U given X is N(0n,In). X is singular.
D)the conditional distribution of U given X is N(0n,In).
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11
The assumption that X has full column rank implies that

A)the number of observations equals the number of regressors.
B)binary variables are absent from the list of regressors.
C)there is no perfect multicollinearity.
D)none of the regressors appear in natural logarithm form.
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12
The OLS estimator

A)has the multivariate normal asymptotic distribution in large samples.
B)is t-distributed.
C)has the multivariate normal distribution regardless of the sample size.
D)is F-distributed.
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13
The linear multiple regression model can be represented in matrix notation as Y= Xβ + U,where X is of order n×(k+1).k represents the number of

A)regressors.
B)observations.
C)regressors excluding the "constant" regressor for the intercept.
D)unknown regression coefficients.
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14
Let PX = X( <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. X)-1 <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =

A)X( <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. X)-1
<strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX. - PX.
B) <strong>Let PX = X(   X)-1   and MX = In - PX.Then MX MX =</strong> A)X(   X)-1   - PX. B)   C)In. D)MX.
C)In.
D)MX.
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15
Let there be q joint hypothesis to be tested.Then the dimension of r in the expression Rβ = r is

A)q × 1.
B)q × (k+1).
C)(k+1)× 1.
D)q.
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16
One of the properties of the OLS estimator is

A)X <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y = 0k+1.
B)that the coefficient vector <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y has full rank.
C) <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y (Y - X
<strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y )= 0k+1.
D)( <strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y X)-1=
<strong>One of the properties of the OLS estimator is</strong> A)X   = 0k+1. B)that the coefficient vector   has full rank. C)   (Y - X   )= 0k+1. D)(   X)-1=   Y Y
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17
The multiple regression model can be written in matrix form as follows:

A)Y = Xβ.
B)Y = X + U.
C)Y = βX + U.
D)Y = Xβ + U.
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18
The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as

A)Yi = β0 + X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. β + ui,i = 1,…,n.
B)Yi = X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. βi,i = 1,…,n.
C)Yi = βX <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. + ui,i = 1,…,n.
D)Yi = X <strong>The multiple regression model in matrix form Y = Xβ + U can also be written as</strong> A)Yi = β0 + X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. B)Yi = X   βi,i = 1,…,n. C)Yi = βX   + ui,i = 1,…,n. D)Yi = X   β + ui,i = 1,…,n. β + ui,i = 1,…,n.
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19
The extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model include four assumptions from Chapter 6 (ui has conditional mean zero; (Xi,Yi),i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution;Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments;there is no perfect multicollinearity).In addition,there are two further assumptions,one of which is

A)heteroskedasticity of the error term.
B)serial correlation of the error term.
C)homoskedasticity of the error term.
D)invertibility of the matrix of regressors.
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20
The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that

A)MX is an idempotent matrix.
B)the OLS estimator is BLUE.
C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal.
D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is <strong>The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that</strong> A)MX is an idempotent matrix. B)the OLS estimator is BLUE. C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal. D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is   (   X)-1. (
<strong>The Gauss-Markov theorem for multiple regression proves that</strong> A)MX is an idempotent matrix. B)the OLS estimator is BLUE. C)the OLS residuals and predicted values are orthogonal. D)the variance-covariance matrix of the OLS estimator is   (   X)-1. X)-1.
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21
Write the following three linear equations in matrix format Ax = b,where x is a 3×1 vector containing q,p,and y,A is a 3×3 matrix of coefficients,and b is a 3×1 vector of constants.
q = 5 +3 p - 2 y
q = 10 - p + 10 y
p = 6 y
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22
The TSLS estimator is

A)(X'X)-1 X'Y
B)(X'Z(Z'Z)-1 Z'X)-1 X'Z(Z'Z)-1 Z' Y
C)(XΩ-1X)-1(XΩ-1Y)
D)(X'Pz)-1PzY
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23
The GLS estimator

A)is always the more efficient estimator when compared to OLS.
B)is the OLS estimator of the coefficients in a transformed model,where the errors of the transformed model satisfy the Gauss-Markov conditions.
C)cannot handle binary variables,since some of the transformations require division by one of the regressors.
D)produces identical estimates for the coefficients,but different standard errors.
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24
Write an essay on the difference between the OLS estimator and the GLS estimator.
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25
In Chapter 10 of your textbook,panel data estimation was introduced.Panel data consist of observations on the same n entities at two or more time periods T.For two variables,you have
(Xit,Yit),i = 1,... ,n and t = 1,... ,T
where n could be the U.S.states.The example in Chapter 10 used annual data from 1982 to 1988 for the fatality rate and beer taxes.Estimation by OLS,in essence,involved "stacking" the data.
(a)What would the variance-covariance matrix of the errors look like in this case if you allowed for homoskedasticity-only standard errors? What is its order? Use an example of a linear regression with one regressor of 4 U.S.states and 3 time periods.
(b)Does it make sense that errors in New Hampshire,say,are uncorrelated with errors in Massachusetts during the same time period ("contemporaneously")? Give examples why this correlation might not be zero.
(c)If this correlation was known,could you find an estimator which was more efficient than OLS?
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26
Assume that the data looks as follows:
Y = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. ,U = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. ,X = Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. ,and β = (β1)
Using the formula for the OLS estimator Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. = ( Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. X)-1 Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. Y,derive the formula for Assume that the data looks as follows: Y =   ,U =   ,X =   ,and β = (β1) Using the formula for the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y,derive the formula for   1,the only slope in this regression through the origin. 1,the only slope in this "regression through the origin."
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27
A = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . ,B = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . ,and C = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . show that A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . + A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . and A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . = A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . A =   ,B =   ,and C =   show that   =   +   and   =     . .
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28
Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case? = Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case? X)-1 Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case? Y.
Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of Your textbook derives the OLS estimator as   =   X)-1   Y. Show that the estimator does not exist if there are fewer observations than the number of explanatory variables,including the constant.What is the rank of   X in this case? X in this case?
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29
In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then

A) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . I(k+1).
B) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . /n =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   .
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   .
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . /n.
C) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . is distributed N(β,
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . ),where
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . =
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . (
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . X)-1.
D) <strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . = PXY where PX = X(
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . X)-1
<strong>In the case when the errors are homoskedastic and normally distributed,conditional on X,then</strong> A)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   I(k+1). B)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   /n =       /n. C)   is distributed N(β,   ),where   =   (   X)-1. D)   = PXY where PX = X(   X)-1   . .
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30
Let Y = Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. and X = Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. Find Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. X, Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. Y, ( Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. X)-1 and finally ( Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. X)-1 Let Y =   and X =   Find   X,   Y, (   X)-1 and finally (   X)-1   Y. Y.
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31
To prove that the OLS estimator is BLUE requires the following assumption

A)(Xi,Yi)i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution
B)Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments
C)the conditional distribution of ui given Xi is normal
D)none of the above
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32
The presence of correlated error terms creates problems for inference based on OLS.These can be overcome by

A)using HAC standard errors.
B)using heteroskedasticity-robust standard errors.
C)reordering the observations until the correlation disappears.
D)using homoskedasticity-only standard errors.
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33
An estimator of β is said to be linear if

A)it can be estimated by least squares.
B)it is a linear function of Y1,…,Yn .
C)there are homoskedasticity-only errors.
D)it is a linear function of X1,…,Xn .
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34
The leading example of sampling schemes in econometrics that do not result in independent observations is

A)cross-sectional data.
B)experimental data.
C)the Current Population Survey.
D)when the data are sampled over time for the same entity.
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35
The extended least squares assumptions in the multiple regression model include four assumptions from Chapter 6 (ui has conditional mean zero; (Xi,Yi),i = 1,…,n are i.i.d.draws from their joint distribution;Xi and ui have nonzero finite fourth moments;there is no perfect multicollinearity).In addition,there are two further assumptions,one of which is

A)heteroskedasticity of the error term.
B)serial correlation of the error term.
C)the conditional distribution of ui given Xi is normal.
D)invertibility of the matrix of regressors.
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36
Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data. Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2 Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data. ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data. = FU,and Define the GLS estimator and discuss its properties when Ω is known.Why is this estimator sometimes called infeasible GLS? What happens when Ω is unknown? What would the Ω matrix look like for the case of independent sampling with heteroskedastic errors,where var(ui   Xi)= ch(Xi)= σ2   ? Since the inverse of the error variance-covariance matrix is needed to compute the GLS estimator,find Ω-1.The textbook shows that the original model Y = Xβ + U will be transformed into   = FU,and   F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data. F = Ω-1.Find F in the above case,and describe what effect the transformation has on the original data.
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37
Give several economic examples of how to test various joint linear hypotheses using matrix notation.Include specifications of Rβ = r where you test for (i)all coefficients other than the constant being zero, (ii)a subset of coefficients being zero,and (iii)equality of coefficients.Talk about the possible distributions involved in finding critical values for your hypotheses.
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38
The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is

A) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)
B) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)
C) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)
D) <strong>The homoskedasticity-only F-statistic is</strong> A)   B)   C)   D)
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39
The OLS estimator for the multiple regression model in matrix form is

A)(X'X)-1X'Y
B)X(X'X)-1X' - PX
C)(X'X)-1X'U
D)(XΩ-1X)-1XΩ-1Y
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40
Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold.
(a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case.
(b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here?
(c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the
formula Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is, Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? )
you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now.
(Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi - Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? and note that
Yi = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 0 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 1X1i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 2X2i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? i Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 0 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 1 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 1 + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 2 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 2.
Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get
yi = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 1x1i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 2x2i + Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? i)
(d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? 1 = Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below: Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = 8.3103; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = .0122; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = 0.6422 Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = -0.2304; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = 1.5676; Consider the multiple regression model from Chapter 5,where k = 2 and the assumptions of the multiple regression model hold. (a)Show what the X matrix and the β vector would look like in this case. (b)Having collected data for 104 countries of the world from the Penn World Tables,you want to estimate the effect of the population growth rate (X1i)and the saving rate (X2i)(average investment share of GDP from 1980 to 1990)on GDP per worker (relative to the U.S. )in 1990.What are your expected signs for the regression coefficient? What is the order of the (X'X)here? (c)You are asked to find the OLS estimator for the intercept and slope in this model using the formula   = (X'X)-1 X'Y.Since you are more comfortable in inverting a 2×2 matrix (the inverse of a 2×2 matrix is,   =     ) you decide to write the multiple regression model in deviations from mean form.Show what the X matrix,the (X'X)matrix,and the X'Y matrix would look like now. (Hint: use small letters to indicate deviations from mean,i.e. ,zi = Zi -   and note that Yi =   0 +   1X1i +   2X2i +   i   =   0 +   1   1 +   2   2. Subtracting the second equation from the first,you get yi =   1x1i +   2x2i +   i) (d)Show that the slope for the population growth rate is given by   1 =   (e)The various sums needed to calculate the OLS estimates are given below:   = 8.3103;   = .0122;   = 0.6422   = -0.2304;   = 1.5676;   = -0.0520 Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these. (f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it? = -0.0520
Find the numerical values for the effect of population growth and the saving rate on per capita income and interpret these.
(f)Indicate how you would find the intercept in the above case.Is this coefficient of interest in the interpretation of the determinants of per capita income? If not,then why estimate it?
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41
Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator   is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is   (X'X)-1. is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is Prove that under the extended least squares assumptions the OLS estimator   is unbiased and that its variance-covariance matrix is   (X'X)-1. (X'X)-1.
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42
In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices:
A = In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices: A =   B =   X'X where X = (1 10) B = In order for a matrix A to have an inverse,its determinant cannot be zero.Derive the determinant of the following matrices: A =   B =   X'X where X = (1 10) X'X where X = (1 10)
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43
Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I - Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression. ιι' and ι = Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression. a.Show what the elements of A look like.
b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix
c.Show that Aι = 0.
d.Show that A Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression. = Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression. ,where Your textbook shows that the following matrix (Mx = In - Px)is a symmetric idempotent matrix.Consider a different Matrix A,which is defined as follows: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show what the elements of A look like. b.Show that A is a symmetric idempotent matrix c.Show that Aι = 0. d.Show that A   =   ,where   is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression. is the vector of OLS residuals from a multiple regression.
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44
Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U
where Y= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. ,X= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. ,β = Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. ,U= Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. , Consider the following population regression function: Y = Xβ + U where Y=   ,X=   ,β =   ,U=   Given the following information on population growth rates (Y)and education (X)for 86 countries   ,   ,   ,   ,   a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y. b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept. a)find X'X,X'Y, (X'X)-1 and finally (X'X)-1 X'Y.
b)Interpret the slope,and if necessary,the intercept.
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45
For the OLS estimator For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation. = ( For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation. X)-1 For the OLS estimator   = (   X)-1   Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation. Y to exist,X'X must be invertible.This is the case when X has full rank.What is the rank of a matrix? What is the rank of the product of two matrices? Is it possible that X could have rank n? What would be the rank of X'X in the case n<(k+1)? Explain intuitively why the OLS estimator does not exist in that situation.
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46
Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator   .Discuss the conditions under which   X is invertible. .Discuss the conditions under which Using the model Y = Xβ + U,and the extended least squares assumptions,derive the OLS estimator   .Discuss the conditions under which   X is invertible. X is invertible.
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47
You have obtained data on test scores and student-teacher ratios in region A and region B of your state.Region B,on average,has lower student-teacher ratios than region A.You decide to run the following regression.
Yi = β0+ β1X1i + β2X2i + β3X3i+ui
where X1 is the class size in region A,X2 is the difference between the class size between region A and B,and X3 is the class size in region B.Your regression package shows a message indicating that it cannot estimate the above equation.What is the problem here and how can it be fixed? Explain the problem in terms of the rank of the X matrix.
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48
Write the following four restrictions in the form Rβ = r,where the hypotheses are to be tested simultaneously.
β3 = 2β5,
β1 + β2 = 1,
β4 = 0,
β2 = -β6.
Can you write the following restriction β2 = - Write the following four restrictions in the form Rβ = r,where the hypotheses are to be tested simultaneously. β3 = 2β5, β1 + β2 = 1, β4 = 0, β2 = -β6. Can you write the following restriction β2 = -   in the same format? Why not? in the same format? Why not?
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49
Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I - Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean. b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before? ιι' and ι = Consider the following symmetric and idempotent Matrix A: A = I -   ιι' and ι =   a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean. b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before? a.Show that by postmultiplying this matrix by the vector Y (the LHS variable of the OLS regression),you convert all observations of Y in deviations from the mean.
b.Derive the expression Y'AY.What is the order of this expression? Under what other name have you encountered this expression before?
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50
Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)= Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)=   .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as   In. .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as Write down,in general,the variance-covariance matrix for the multiple regression error term U.Using the assumptions cov(ui,uj|XiXj)= 0 and var(ui|Xi)=   .Show that the variance-covariance matrix can be written as   In. In.
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