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  • FE with large T and small N

    I have a panel data of 17 countries over 37 years. I am planning to estimate it using a fixed effects model. My data appears to be non-normal. Should I be worried about this? How can I fix it?

  • #2
    The fixed effects model is consistent with fixed N and T going to infinity. Should you be worried about what?

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    • #3
      Time trends. I am getting heteroskedastic standard errors. Should I add in more countries or will using Driscoll and Kraay's standard errors help give me robust results?

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      • #4
        Yes, in a dataset where T is long you should worry about the time series properties of your data, such as deterministic and stochastic trends.

        Driscoll and Kraay's standard errors are a good idea, but they do not resolve problems with deterministic trends and nonstationary data.

        Originally posted by Sundus Al Riyami View Post
        Time trends. I am getting heteroskedastic standard errors. Should I add in more countries or will using Driscoll and Kraay's standard errors help give me robust results?

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        • #5
          Thank you for your response! What do you suggest I do to resolve problems with deterministic trends and non stationary data?

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          • #6
            We used "xtcointreg" command.

            (Our paper)
            https://www.sciencedirect.com/scienc...22142522000056

            I would be happy if this could be helpful.
            Last edited by Keigo KAMEDA; 26 Mar 2022, 01:54.

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