Event

Bounds on Average Effects in Discrete Choice Panel Data Models by Cavit Pakel

Join Cavit Pakel for this event which is part of the Econometrics Research Seminar Series, Autumn Term 2022

  • Wed 14 Dec 22

    14:00 - 15:30

  • Colchester Campus

    5B.307

  • Event speaker

    Cavit Pakel

  • Event type

    Lectures, talks and seminars
    Econometrics Research Seminar Series

  • Event organiser

    Economics, Department of

Join Cavit Pakel as they present their research on Bounds on Average Effects in Discrete Choice Panel Data Models.

Bounds on Average Effects in Discrete Choice Panel Data Models by Cavit Pakel

Join us for this weeks Econometrics Research Seminar, Autumn Term 2022

Dr Cavit Pakel from the Department of Economics, University of Oxford will present their research on Bounds on Average Effects in Discrete Choice Panel Data Models.

Abstract

Average effects in discrete choice panel data models with individual-specific fixed effects are generally only partially identified in short panels. While consistent estimation of the identified set is possible, it generally requires very large sample sizes, especially when the number of support points of the observed covariates is large, such as when the covariates are continuous. In this paper, we propose estimating outer bounds on the identified set of average effects. Our bounds are easy to construct, converge at the parametric rate, and are computationally simple to obtain even in moderately large samples, independent of whether the covariates are discrete or continuous. We also provide asymptotically valid confidence intervals on the identified set. Simulation studies confirm that our approach works well and is informative in finite samples. We also consider an application to labor force participation.

This seminar will be held in the Economics Common Room at 2pm on Wednesday 14 December. This event is open to all levels of study and is also open to the public. To register your place and gain access to the webinar, please contact the seminar organisers.

This event is part of the Econometrics Research Seminar Series.