Search found 5 matches
- Thu Jul 29, 2010 7:21 am
- Forum: Data Manipulation
- Topic: Is there an @elem() commmand for panel data?
- Replies: 6
- Views: 7074
Re: Is there an @elem() commmand for panel data?
Thanks. In terms of future EViews development, it would be useful to have such a command. Not infrequently we want to use indexes formed by, say, taking PX/@elem(PX,2002) for a standard time series. For panel data, I switch to a spreadsheet program for my computations. It would be nice to be able to...
- Wed Jul 28, 2010 10:09 am
- Forum: Data Manipulation
- Topic: Is there an @elem() commmand for panel data?
- Replies: 6
- Views: 7074
Is there an @elem() commmand for panel data?
Is there an @elem() commmand for panel data? Something like @elem(PX, * - 2006) that would return the 2006 value of PX for the UK when the computations were for the UK (one of the panel cross-sections) but use the 2006 value of PX for Spain (another) when the computations are for Spain? I use EViews...
- Wed Jul 14, 2010 2:54 pm
- Forum: Data Manipulation
- Topic: Dealing with thirteen periods per year
- Replies: 6
- Views: 5665
- Wed Jul 14, 2010 12:05 pm
- Forum: Data Manipulation
- Topic: Dealing with thirteen periods per year
- Replies: 6
- Views: 5665
Re: Dealing with thirteen periods per year
Thanks.
The line graphs are sequences of dots instead of line graphs. I will play with that and see if there is a "connect the dots" command that works for irregular data. (I forgot to mention my version in my question--EViews 7.1 updated as of yesterday.)
Thanks again.
The line graphs are sequences of dots instead of line graphs. I will play with that and see if there is a "connect the dots" command that works for irregular data. (I forgot to mention my version in my question--EViews 7.1 updated as of yesterday.)
Thanks again.
- Tue Jul 13, 2010 3:56 pm
- Forum: Data Manipulation
- Topic: Dealing with thirteen periods per year
- Replies: 6
- Views: 5665
Dealing with thirteen periods per year
I am a long-standing user of EViews. I am now dealing with a data set that has thirteen periods per year. Nothing exotic; that's just how the data was collected. Thus far, I have treated it as an irregular time series, so EViews deals with it as having just thirteen days per year. This doesn't seem ...
