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Starting new messages [was: Re: st: What is i. ?]
Grr....
Sorry for the wasted bandwidth on this question: I am catching up on
a backlog of Statalist messages, and did not notice that this
question was already answered -- embedded in a completely unrelated
message thread with the subject "How do I test that two subsample
have different coefficient of variation?".
Please, for the sake of those of us who have mail readers that
properly respect the X-header attribute and thread our messages
accordingly (which seems to exclude certain Microsoft projects),
follow the advice in the Statalist FAQ:
Start new threads with fresh postings, not replies
<http://www.stata.com/support/faqs/res/statalist.html#others>
As the FAQ notes, this will also improve the organization of the list
archive. Thank you.
-- Mike
On Jul 13, 2008, at 8:46 AM, Michael Hanson wrote:
On Jul 10, 2008, at 3:36 PM, Solorzano, Jenniffer wrote:
Hi!
Somebody knows what does it mean "i.variable name"? What does it
mean i.
before the name of a variable?. I'm trying to run a instrumental
variable regression and I'm trying to understand a do-file
somebody gave
me.
This is the do-file part:
xi: ivreg lagreg3pcpc (lypc = lmiem e0_4 e5_8 e9_12 e13_17 e18_24
e25_54
e55_99 ultimoaprjef edadjefe i.region) ultimoaprjef edadjefe if
PPA05==1
Do you know what the -xi:- prefix command does? Your question
suggests not, and -help xi- is the appropriate action here. In it
you will find a complete description of the i. notation, which will
be important for understanding and interpreting the regression you
are trying to estimate.
-- Mike
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