Hello,
I'm looking to estimate future (expected) values of data.
Suppose my series is labeled X, and the future value is at the period of t+1, that is simply:
Et{Xt+1}
Lagging X, the command is x(-1)
would future expected value be x(+1)?
The point is to account for forward-looking behavior, and in many econometric papers, the professionals denote expected values as such. What no one has explained to me yet is if this can simply be preformed by a simple data manipulation or if contemporaneous data that is shifted ahead by t+1 is just arbitrary and unrelated to "expected values"
If the answer isn't black and white, I'll gladly take a grey answer,
Please advise,
and thanks a lot as always
operation for future series
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startz
- Non-normality and collinearity are NOT problems!
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Re: operation for future series
X(1) is the actual future value, not the expectation.
Re: operation for future series
That's what I suspected, so expectation of values lies more in theory, eviews can't read minds, am I right in this distinction?
-
startz
- Non-normality and collinearity are NOT problems!
- Posts: 3798
- Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2008 2:25 pm
Re: operation for future series
You put it perfectly.That's what I suspected, so expectation of values lies more in theory, eviews can't read minds, am I right in this distinction?
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