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Re: st: Binary Choice Model and fixed effects - interpreting the interaction effects?
From
Benjamin Niug <[email protected]>
To
[email protected]
Subject
Re: st: Binary Choice Model and fixed effects - interpreting the interaction effects?
Date
Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:37:53 +0200
@Maarten. Thanks. I tried to calculated the marginal effects as
indicated in the paper you mentioned (M.L. Buis (2010) "Stata tip 87:
Interpretation of interactions in non-linear models", The Stata
Journal, 10(2), pp. 305-308)
However, some interactions are not estimated / "estimable" by Stata
using the -margins- command.
In detail:
-margins, over(ABC below_median_expenses) expression(exp(predict(xb))) post-
Stata output:
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Predictive margins Number of obs = 3348
Model VCE : robust
Expression : exp(predict(xb))
over : ABC below_median_expenses
Delta-method
Margin Std. Err. z P>z [95% Conf. Interval]
ABC#below_medi~s
0 0 (not estimable)
0 1 .2754675 .0348275 7.91 0.000 .2072069 .3437281
1 0 (not estimable)
1 1 .3525662 .0636748 5.54 0.000 .2277659 .4773666
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
fyi: the regression command was:
- clogit labor_participation ABC below_median_expenses
ABC_below_median_expenses , group(country_psu) vce(cluster
country_xxx) or -
where ABC_below_median_expense indicates the interaction effect.
Notice: there is a sufficient number of observations for each
interaction (> 200) - I have just checked that.
Best,
Benjamin
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