Introduction to econometrics II eco 356 faculty of social sciences course guide course Developers: Dr. Adesina-Uthman


Multiple Regression Coefficients Interpretation



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Introduction to Econometrics ECO 356 Course Guide and Course Material
2.3.3.1 Multiple Regression Coefficients Interpretation
Discriminate between the effects of the explanatory variables and making allowance for the fact that they maybe correlated is enabled in multiple regression analysis. The regression coefficient of each X variable provides an estimate of its influence on Y.


INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS II

ECO 306

NOUN
77 There are two ways in which this can be demonstrated. First is the case where there are only two explanatory variables to demonstrate that the estimators are unbiased if the model is correctly specified and the Gauss–Markov conditions are fulfilled. The second method is to run a simple regression of Y on one of the X variables, having first purged both Y and the X variable of the components that could be accounted for by the other explanatory variables. The estimate of the slope coefficient and its standard error thus obtained are the same as in the multiple regression. It follows that a scatter diagram plotting the purged Y against the purged X variable will provide a valid graphical representation of their relationship that can be obtained in no other way.
…[2.62] If thegraphical illustration is particularly interested in, in the relationship between earnings and schooling a direct plot of EARNINGS on S would give a distorted view of the relationship. This is because ASVABC is positively correlated with S and having some consequences as S increases. These are [1] EARNINGS will likely increase, because is positive [2] ASVABC will tend to increase, because S and ASVABC are positively correlated and [3] EARNINGS will receive a lift due to the increase in
ASVABC and the fact that is positive. That is, the variations in EARNINGS will overstate the apparent influence of S because in part they will be due to associated variations in ASVABC. And the outcome of this is that in a simple regression the estimator of will be biased. The graphical illustration is shown in Figure 3.1.



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