Dear members,
I am running a Heckprobit and out of curiosity I used the exactly same variables used on the first step to run a "normal" probit regression.
Although coefficients are similar and significance is the same, I would expect they to be equal.
I am wondering: why is that?
Another related question: I am interested in the first step (the probability of individuals within a sector to participate on a given program) as well as in the second step (the probability that these participants on the program to be successful to achieve a certain goal).
So it would be useful to have the joint significance for the first step as well as for the second step (Pseudo R2, LR etc.). Is it possible? Or is there any reason I need to do separate operations? (A probit to study the first step and a heckprobit to study the second step).
Thank you very much for your support!
Best,
MM
I am running a Heckprobit and out of curiosity I used the exactly same variables used on the first step to run a "normal" probit regression.
Although coefficients are similar and significance is the same, I would expect they to be equal.
I am wondering: why is that?
Another related question: I am interested in the first step (the probability of individuals within a sector to participate on a given program) as well as in the second step (the probability that these participants on the program to be successful to achieve a certain goal).
So it would be useful to have the joint significance for the first step as well as for the second step (Pseudo R2, LR etc.). Is it possible? Or is there any reason I need to do separate operations? (A probit to study the first step and a heckprobit to study the second step).
Thank you very much for your support!
Best,
MM
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