Bias from Classical and Other Forms of Measurement Error.
We consider the implications of an alternative to the classical measurement-error model, in which the observed, mismeasured data are optimal predictions of the true values, given some information set. In this model, any measurement error is uncorrelated with the reported value and, by necessity, correlated with the true value of interest. In a regression model, such measurement error in the regressor does not lead to bias, whereas measurement error in the dependent variable leads to bias toward 0. In general, the measurement-error model, together with the information set, is critical for determining the bias in econometric estimates.
Year of publication: |
2001
|
---|---|
Authors: | Hyslop, Dean R ; Imbens, Guido W |
Published in: |
Journal of Business & Economic Statistics. - American Statistical Association. - Vol. 19.2001, 4, p. 475-81
|
Publisher: |
American Statistical Association |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Contributions of Employment Change to Annual Wage Growth in New Zealand
Hyslop, Dean R, (2019)
-
The Longer‐term Impacts of Job Displacement on Labour Market Outcomes in New Zealand
Hyslop, Dean R, (2018)
-
Job Mobility and Wage Dynamics
Hyslop, Dean R, (2009)
- More ...