This note provides a simple exposition of what IV can and cannot estimate in a model with a binary treatment variable and heterogeneous treatment effects. It shows how linear IV is a misspecification of functional form and the reason why linear IV estimates for this model will always depend on the instrument used is because of this misspecification. It shows that if one can estimate the correct functional form (non-linear IV) then the treatment effects are independent of the instrument used. However, the data may not be rich enough in practice to be able to identify these treatment effects without strong distributional assumptions. In this case, one will have to settle for estimates of treatment effects that are instrument-dependent
There has been a recent increase on research focusing on partial identification of average treatment...
This thesis unites three papers discussing different approaches for estimating treatment effects, ei...
Several methods have been proposed for partially or point identifying the average treatment effect (...
This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluation of heterogeneous treat...
When estimating local average and marginal treatment effects using instrumental variables (IV), mul...
Instrumental variables (IVs) can be used to construct estimators of exposure effects on the outcomes...
<p>Several methods have been proposed for partially or point identifying the average treatment effec...
This paper provides an introduction into the estimation of marginal treatment effects (MTE). Compare...
Abstract This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluatio...
Abstract This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluatio...
Background: Instrumental variables (IVs) can be used to provide evidence as to whether a treatment X...
Among econometricians, instrumental variable (IV) estimation is a commonly used technique to estimat...
In Instrumental Variables (IV) estimation, the effect of an instrument on an endogenous variable may...
Suppose we are interested in estimating the effect of a treatment T on an outcome Y, and we believe ...
Average treatment effect (ATE) is a measure that is frequently used in empirical analysis for measur...
There has been a recent increase on research focusing on partial identification of average treatment...
This thesis unites three papers discussing different approaches for estimating treatment effects, ei...
Several methods have been proposed for partially or point identifying the average treatment effect (...
This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluation of heterogeneous treat...
When estimating local average and marginal treatment effects using instrumental variables (IV), mul...
Instrumental variables (IVs) can be used to construct estimators of exposure effects on the outcomes...
<p>Several methods have been proposed for partially or point identifying the average treatment effec...
This paper provides an introduction into the estimation of marginal treatment effects (MTE). Compare...
Abstract This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluatio...
Abstract This paper provides a review of methodological advancements in the evaluatio...
Background: Instrumental variables (IVs) can be used to provide evidence as to whether a treatment X...
Among econometricians, instrumental variable (IV) estimation is a commonly used technique to estimat...
In Instrumental Variables (IV) estimation, the effect of an instrument on an endogenous variable may...
Suppose we are interested in estimating the effect of a treatment T on an outcome Y, and we believe ...
Average treatment effect (ATE) is a measure that is frequently used in empirical analysis for measur...
There has been a recent increase on research focusing on partial identification of average treatment...
This thesis unites three papers discussing different approaches for estimating treatment effects, ei...
Several methods have been proposed for partially or point identifying the average treatment effect (...