Hi,
I am in an econometrics class this semester, and we are working a lot with finding and fixing heteroskedasticity in regression models. I was wondering how to fix the coefficients once I run the White test and find there is heteroskedasticity. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Heteroskedasticity
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startz
- Non-normality and collinearity are NOT problems!
- Posts: 3798
- Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2008 2:25 pm
Re: Heteroskedasticity
Basically you need to build a model of the variances of the error terms and then use weighted least squares.
Re: Heteroskedasticity
If I have 3 variables the model would be 1/square root(x1*x2*x3), correct? Also, I was wondering what the Newey-West output corrects because I believe my professor mentioned that the Newey West model automatically fixes something I'm just not sure if it is the coefficients. I really appreciate the help though.
Thanks
Thanks
-
startz
- Non-normality and collinearity are NOT problems!
- Posts: 3798
- Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2008 2:25 pm
Re: Heteroskedasticity
No, there isn't any one magic way to fix heteroskedasticity. You actually have to build a model for the variance.
Newey_West corrects standard errors for both heteroskedasticity and serial correlation.
Newey_West corrects standard errors for both heteroskedasticity and serial correlation.
Re: Heteroskedasticity
Alright, but to build the homoscedastic model, if I multiply the original regression by the 1/sqr(variables) weight, will that give me coefficients that are BLUE? And again, I truly appreciate the help.
-
startz
- Non-normality and collinearity are NOT problems!
- Posts: 3798
- Joined: Wed Sep 17, 2008 2:25 pm
Re: Heteroskedasticity
If you multiply by 1/sqr(variance), then you should be in good shape.
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