Главная
Study mode:
on
1
1 - Introduction to the matrix formulation of econometrics
2
2 - Matrix formulation of econometrics - example
3
3 - How to differentiate with respect to a vector - part 1
4
4 - How to differentiate with respect to a vector - part 2
5
5 - How to differentiate with respect to a vector - part 3
6
6 - Ordinary Least Squares Estimators - derivation in matrix form - part 1
7
7 - Ordinary Least Squares Estimators - derivation in matrix form - part 2
8
8 - Ordinary Least Squares Estimators - derivation in matrix form - part 3
9
9 - Expectations and variance of a random vector - part 1
10
10 - Expectations and variance of a random vector - part 2
11
11 - Expectations and variance of a random vector - part 3
12
12 - Expectations and variance of a random vector - part 4
13
13 - Least Squares as an unbiased estimator - matrix formulation
14
14 - Variance of Least Squares Estimators - Matrix Form
15
15 - The Gauss-Markov Theorem proof - matrix form - part 1
16
16 - The Gauss-Markov Theorem proof - matrix form - part 2
17
17 - The Gauss-Markov Theorem proof - matrix form - part 3
18
18 - Geometric Interpretation of Ordinary Least Squares: An Introduction
19
19 - Geometric Interpretation of Ordinary Least Squares: An Example
20
20 - Geometric Least Squares Column Space Intuition
21
21 - Geometric intepretation of least squares - orthogonal projection
22
22 - Geometric interpretation of Least Squares: geometrical derivation of estimator
23
23 - Orthogonal Projection Operator in Least Squares - part 1
24
24 - Orthogonal Projection Operator in Least Squares - part 2
25
25 - Orthogonal Projection Operator in Least Squares - part 3
26
26 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 1
27
27 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 2
28
28 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 3
29
29 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 4
30
30 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 5
31
31 - Estimating the error variance in matrix form - part 6
32
32 - Proof that the trace of Mx is p
33
33 - Representing homoscedasticity and no autocorrelation in matrix form - part 1
34
34 - Representing homoscedasticity and no autocorrelation in matrix form - part 2
35
35 - Representing heteroscedasticity in matrix form
36
36 - BLUE estimators in presence of heteroscedasticity - GLS - part 1
37
37 - BLUE estimators in presence of heteroscedasticity - GLS - part 2
38
38 - GLS estimators in matrix form - part 1
39
39 - GLS estimators in matrix form - part 2
40
40 - GLS estimators in matrix form - part 3
41
41 - The variance of GLS estimators
42
42 - GLS - example in matrix form
43
43 - GLS estimators in the presence of autocorrelation and heteroscedasticity in matrix form
44
44 - The Kronecker Product of two matrices - an introduction
45
45 - SURE estimation - an introduction - part 1
46
46 - SURE estimation - an introduction - part 2
47
47 - SURE estimation - autocorrelation and heteroscedasticity
48
48 - SURE estimator derivation - part 1
49
49 - SURE estimator derivation - part 2
50
50 - Kronecker Matrix Product - properties
51
51 - SURE estimator - same independent variables - part 1
52
52 - SURE estimator - same independent variables - part 2
53
53 - SURE estimator - same independent variables - part 3
54
54 - Causality - an introduction
55
55 - The Rubin Causal model - an introduction
56
56 - Causation in econometrics - a simple comparison of group means
57
57 - Causation in econometrics - selection bias and average causal effect
58
58 - Random assignment - removes selection bias
59
59 - How to check if treatment is randomly assigned?
60
60 - The conditional independence assumption: introduction
61
61 - The conditional independence assumption - intuition
62
62 - The average causal effect - an example
63
63 - The average causal effect with continuous treatment variables
64
64 the conditional independence assumption example
65
65 - Linear regression and causality
66
66 - Selection bias as viewed as a problem with samples
67
67 - Sample balancing via stratification and matching
68
68 - Propensity score - introduction and theorem
69
69 - The Law of Iterated Expectations: an introduction
70
70 - The Law of Iterated Expectations: introduction to nested form
71
71 - Propensity score theorem proof - part 1
72
72 - Propensity score theorem proof - part 2
73
73 - Propensity score matching: an introduction
74
74 - Propensity score matching - mathematics behind estimation
75
Method of moments and generalised method of moments - basic introduction
76
Method of Moments and Generalised Method of Moments Estimation - part 1
77
Method of Moments and Generalised Method of Moments Estimation part 2
Description:
Dive into a comprehensive 7-hour graduate-level econometrics course covering advanced topics such as matrix formulation, geometric interpretation, GLS estimators, SURE models, LAD estimators, GIV estimators, and Generalised Method of Moments. Explore causality in regression, asymptotic theory of estimators, Kalman Filters, VARs, VECMs, and advanced time series modeling. Examine Fixed Effects, Random Effects, Unbalanced Panel model estimators, censored regression models, and conclude with an introduction to Bayesian estimators as a new paradigm. Progress through 74 detailed lectures, starting with matrix formulation basics and advancing to complex topics like propensity score matching and Generalised Method of Moments estimation.

Graduate Econometrics

Ox educ
Add to list
0:00 / 0:00