EViews.com

1. You have no constant. R^2 can go negative if you have no constant. 2. Without knowing how Excel calculates R^2 in the no-constant model, it is hard to know how they are differing. 3. You can specify an equation with fixed effects without a constant, but EViews will add it in for you. 4. Use the ...

Hope someone can help this topic,
Many thanks

Hello, I am running a panel regression, the R^2 between Eviews and Excel is kind of different. R^2 Eviews: -0.033164 R^2 Excel: 0.184428 To my knowledge, SST=SSR+SSE and all these value are positive. Two questions here is: 1. Why R^2 in Eviews could be negative? 2. Why there is such different betwee...

R^2 is a statistic based, in part, on the values of the dependent variable. Your two equations have very different dependent variables, in completely different scales. It is not surprising that R^2 is different. I guess the question is - why would you expect them to not be different? Do you expect ...

The R2 is respect to the variable on the LHS of the equation, which is different in your two examples.

Thank you for your answer, still I am not very clear about this. Can you explain in detail?
Many thanks

Hello, I move this topic up hoping that someone can help me with this problem

Hello, I am running two equivalent model for double check. All coefficients are perfect match, but the R^2 is different between two models. For model 1: MDR(t) - MDR(t-1) = Beta*X(t-1) - Gamma*MDR(t-1) For model 2: (little transformation from model 1, by moving MDR(t-1) from LHS t RHS) MDR(t) = Beta...

Hello all, After constructing a simple linear regression, I go to View/Actual,Fitted,Residual >> Actual, Fitted, Residual Graph. It is quite strange that the Fitted Line is not straight. To my knowledge, since this is linear regression, it is supposed to be straight, not a line with so many break. I...