Lagrange multiplier and Wald tests for the hypothesis of absence of unobserved confounding are extended to the context of semiparametric recursive and sample selection bivariate probit models. The finite sample size properties of the tests are examined through a Monte Carlo study using several scenarios: correct model specification, distributional and functional misspecification, with and without an exclusion restriction. The simulation results provide some guidelines which may be important for empirical analysis. The tests are illustrated using two datasets in which the issue of unobserved confounding arises
Published in Journal of Econometrics, Volume 193, Issue 1, July 2016, Pages 183-202 https://doi.org/...
Strong assumptions needed to correctly specify parametric binary choice probability models make them...
We use simple examples to show how the bias and standard error of an estimator depend in part on the...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
none2We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maxim...
We consider an extension of the recursive bivariate probit model for estimating the effect of a bina...
We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maximum-li...
We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maximum-li...
• This paper analyzes the possibility of detecting observable and non-observable social interactions...
This article investigates power and size of some tests for exogeneity of a binary explanatory variab...
This paper investigates the finite sample distributions of maximum likelihood estimators for nonstat...
Many economic applications involve the modeling of a binary variable as simultaneously determined w...
The classic recursive bivariate probit model is of particular interest to researchers since it allow...
Published in Journal of Econometrics, Volume 193, Issue 1, July 2016, Pages 183-202 https://doi.org/...
Strong assumptions needed to correctly specify parametric binary choice probability models make them...
We use simple examples to show how the bias and standard error of an estimator depend in part on the...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
Bivariate probit models can deal with a problem usually known as endogeneity. This issue is likely t...
none2We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maxim...
We consider an extension of the recursive bivariate probit model for estimating the effect of a bina...
We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maximum-li...
We conduct an extensive Monte Carlo experiment to examine the finite sample properties of maximum-li...
• This paper analyzes the possibility of detecting observable and non-observable social interactions...
This article investigates power and size of some tests for exogeneity of a binary explanatory variab...
This paper investigates the finite sample distributions of maximum likelihood estimators for nonstat...
Many economic applications involve the modeling of a binary variable as simultaneously determined w...
The classic recursive bivariate probit model is of particular interest to researchers since it allow...
Published in Journal of Econometrics, Volume 193, Issue 1, July 2016, Pages 183-202 https://doi.org/...
Strong assumptions needed to correctly specify parametric binary choice probability models make them...
We use simple examples to show how the bias and standard error of an estimator depend in part on the...