Pendahuluan Dan Konsep Dasar Analisis Regresi: Creating The Great Business Leaders

Creating the great business leaders
Pendahuluan dan Konsep Dasar Analisis Regresi

By
Team Teaching FEB
2020
Fakultas Ekonomi dan Bisnis
School Economics and Business RPS
Id Pengalaman Pembelajaran
Hasil Pembelajaran
CLO Indikator/ Mahasiswa Bobot
yang Diharapkan Bentuk Metode
Minggu Ke- dan Bukti Ketercapaian Materi Pembelajaran CLO
(Sub- CPMK/Sub- Asesmen Pembelajaran
Sub CLO Tatap Muka Daring (%)
CLO)
CLO
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)
1 1. Pendahuluan dan Konsep Dasar Analisis Regresi
CLO 1: Mampu memahami konsep dan mekanisme ekonometrika dan analisis resgresi.
Sub Mampu mengenali Ketepatan dalam Quiz dan  Pengertian Ekonometrika Kuliah dan Mahasiswa mampu: 7.14
CLO konsep dasar menguraikan UTS  Metodologi Diskusi 1. Menjadi terampil
1.1 ekonometrika sesuai konsep dasar Ekonometrika menyeleksi
dengan lingkup ekonometrika  Jenis-jenis Ekonometrika informasi yang
analisisnya dan analisis  Konsep Dasar Regresi relevan kemudian
regresi sesuai  Hubungan Statistik dan menganalisisnya
dengan lingkup Determinan dan akhirnya
analisanya  Regresi, Kausalitas, dan meneliti kembali
Korelasi hasilnya.
 Terminologi dan Notasi 2. Mengasah potensi
 Aplikasi Regresi Linier intelektual siswa
Sederhana, Asumsi meningkat.
Regresi 3. Belajar bagaimana
melakukan
penemuan dengan
melalui proses
melakukan
penemuan.

School Economics and Business
Introduction

School of Economic and Business
Telkom University
Why Study Econometrics?
■ Econometrics is fundamental for economic measurement

■ Econometrics plays a special role in the training of economists
Most economists, whether they work in the business world or for the
government, or teach in universities, engage in economic analysis that
is in part ‘‘empirical.’’ By this we mean that they use economic data to
estimate economic relationships, test economic hypotheses, and
predict economic outcomes.
4 Creating the great business leaders

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Econometrics fills a gap between being a “student of

economics” and being a “practicing economist”
● It lets you tell your employer:
■ “I can predict the sales of your product”
■ “I can estimate the effect on your sales if your

competition lowers its price by $1 per unit”
■ “I can test whether your new ad campaign is actually
increasing your sales”
● Helps you develop “intuition” about how things work and is
invaluable if you go to graduate school

WHAT IS ECONOMETRICS?
Literally interpreted, econometrics means “economic measurement.” Although measurement is an
important part of econometrics, the scope of econometrics is much broader, as can be seen from the
following quotations:
Gerhard Tintner, 1968 - Econometrics, the result of a certain outlook on the role of economics, consists
of the application of mathematical statistics to economic data to lend empirical support to the models
constructed by mathematical economics and to obtain numerical results.
P. A. Samuelson, T. C. Koopmans, and J. R. N. Stone, 1954 - . . . econometrics may be defined as the
quantitative analysis of actual economic phenomena based on the concurrent development of theory and
observation, related by appropriate methods of inference.
Arthur S. Goldberger, 1965 - Econometrics may be defined as the social science in which the tools of
economic theory, mathematics, and statistical inference are applied to the analysis of economic
phenomena.
H. Theil, 1971 - Econometrics is concerned with the empirical determination of economic laws.

WHY A SEPARATE DISCIPLINE?

Econometrics is an amalgam of economic theory, mathematical economics, economic
statistics, and mathematical statistics.
In econometrics the modeler is often faced with observational as opposed to
experimental data. This has two important implications for empirical modeling in
econometrics.
• First, the modeler is required to master very different skills than those needed for
analyzing experimental data. . . .
• Second, the separation of the data collector and the data analyst requires the
modeler to familiarize himself/herself thoroughly with the nature and structure of
data in question.

METHODOLOGY OF ECONOMETRICS
Broadly speaking, traditional econometric methodology proceeds along the following
lines:
1. Statement of theory or hypothesis.
2. Specification of the mathematical model of the theory
3. Specification of the statistical, or econometric, model
4. Obtaining the data
5. Estimation of the parameters of the econometric model
6. Hypothesis testing
7. Forecasting or prediction
8. Using the model for control or policy purposes.

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How do econometricians proceed in their analysis of an economic problem?
1. Statement of theory or hypothesis.
Men or women increase their consumption as their income increases, but not as
much as the increase in their income.

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2. Specification of the mathematical
model of the theory
𝑌 = 𝛽1 + 𝛽2 𝑋 0 < 𝛽2 > 1
where Y = consumption expenditure and X =
income, and where β1 and β2, known as the
parameters of the model, are, respectively, the
intercept and slope coefficients.
This is a single equation model
Y is dependent variable and X is independent
or explanatory

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3. Specification of the statistical, or econometric, model
𝑌 = 𝛽1 + 𝛽2 𝑋, The purely mathematical model of the consumption
function given above is of limited interest to the econometrician, for it
assumes that there is an exact or deterministic relationship between
consumption and income.
𝑌 = 𝛽1 + 𝛽2 𝑋 + 𝑢, where u, known as the disturbance, or error, term, is
a random (stochastic) variable that has well-defined probabilistic
properties. The disturbance term u may well represent all those factors
that affect consumption but are not taken into account explicitly.

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4. Obtaining the data

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5. Estimation of the Econometric Model
Now that we have the data, our next task is to estimate the parameters
of the consumption function. 𝑌 = −184.08 + 0.7064𝑋
The hat on the Y indicates that it is an estimate. The estimated
consumption function.
Interpretation?
6. Hypothesis Testing
Is 0.70 statistically less than 1?

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7. Forecasting or Prediction
■ If the chosen model does not refute the hypothesis or theory under
consideration, we may use it to predict the future value(s) of the
dependent, or forecast, variable Y on the basis of known or expected
future value(s) of the explanatory, or predictor, variable X.

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7. Use of the Model for Control or
Policy Purposes

TYPES OF ECONOMETRICS
Econometrics may be divided into two broad categories:
theoretical econometrics and applied
econometrics.
• Theoretical econometrics is concerned with the
development of appropriate methods for measuring
economic relationships specified by econometric
models. In this aspect, econometrics leans heavily on
mathematical statistics.
• In applied econometrics we use the tools of
theoretical econometrics to study some special
field(s) of economics and business, such as the
production function, investment function, demand
and supply functions, portfolio theory, etc.
Part One
SINGLE-EQUATION REGRESSION MODELS

THE MODERN INTERPRETATION OF REGRESSION

The term regression was introduced by Francis Galton, 1886.
Regression analysis is concerned with the study of the dependence of one

variable, the dependent variable, on one or more other variables, the
explanatory variables, with a view to estimating and/or predicting the
(population) mean or average value of the former in terms of the
known or fixed (in repeated sampling) values of the latter.

Regression Analysis
Regression Analysis is a technique of studying the dependence of one variable (called
dependant variable), on one or more variables (called explanatory variable), with a
view to estimate or predict the average value of the dependent variables in terms of
the known or fixed values of the independent variables.
THE REGRESSION TECHNIQUE IS PRIMARILY USED TO :

• Estimate the relationship that exists, on the average, between the dependent
variable and the explanatory variable
• Determine the effect of each of the explanatory variables on the dependent
variable, controlling the effects of all other explanatory variables
• Predict the value of dependent variable for a given value of the explanatory
variable.
Statistical versus Deterministic Relationships

In regression analysis we are concerned
with what is known as the statistical,
not deterministic, dependence among
variables, such as those of classical
physics.
In statistical relationships among
variables we essentially deal with
random or stochastic variables, that
is, variables that have probability
distributions.
In deterministic dependency, on the other
hand, we also deal with variables, but
these variables are not random or
stochastic.
Regression versus Causation
Although regression analysis deals with the dependence

of one variable on other variables, it does not necessarily
imply causation. Causation indicates that one event is the
result of the occurrence of the other event; i.e. there is a
causal relationship between the two events.
A statistical relationship in itself cannot logically
imply causation.

Regression versus Correlation

Closely related to but conceptually very much different from regression analysis is
correlation analysis.
The primary objective of correlation is to measure the strength or degree of linear
association between two variables. The correlation coefficient measures this
strength of (linear) association.
For example, we may be interested in finding the correlation (coefficient) between
smoking and lung cancer, between scores on statistics and mathematics
examinations, between high school grades and college grades, and so on. In
regression analysis, as already noted, we are not primarily interested in such a
measure. Instead, we try to estimate or predict the average value of one variable on
the basis of the fixed values of other variables.


Regression and correlation have some fundamental differences that are
worth mentioning.
In regression analysis there is an asymmetry in the way the dependent
and explanatory variables are treated.
The dependent variable is assumed to be statistical, random, or stochastic,
that is, to have a probability distribution.
The explanatory variables, on the other hand, are assumed to have fixed
values


Regression and correlation have some fundamental differences that are worth
mentioning.
In correlation analysis, on the other hand, we treat any (two) variables
symmetrically; there is no distinction between the dependent and
explanatory variables. After all, the correlation between scores on
mathematics and statistics examinations is the same as that between
scores on statistics and mathematics examinations.
Moreover, both variables are assumed to be random. As we shall see, most of
the correlation theory is based on the assumption of randomness of
variables, whereas most of the regression theory to be expounded in this
book is conditional upon the assumption that the dependent variable is
stochastic but the explanatory variables are fixed or nonstochastic.
Causation versus Correlation

Unfortunately, intuition can lead us astray when it comes to distinguishing
between the two.
For example, eating breakfast has long been correlated with success in school
for elementary school children. It would be easy to conclude that eating
breakfast causes students to be better learners.
Is this a causal relationship—does breakfast by itself create better students?
Or is it only a correlation: perhaps not having breakfast correlates highly
with other challenges in kids’ lives that make them poorer students, such
as less educated parents, worse socio-economic status, less focus on school
at home, and lower expectations.

Terminology and Notation

In the literature the terms dependent variable and
explanatory variable are described variously.
If we are studying the dependence of a variable on only a
single explanatory variable, such as that of
consumption expenditure on real income, such a study
is known as simple, or two-variable, regression
analysis.
If we are studying the dependence of one variable on more
than one explanatory variable, as in the crop-yield,
rainfall, temperature, sunshine, and fertilizer
examples, it is known as multiple regression analysis.
In two-variable regression there is only one
explanatory variable, whereas in multiple
regression there is more than one explanatory
variable.
The Nature and Sources of Data for Economic Analysis

Time Series Data: A time series is a set of observations on the values that a
variable takes at different times.
Cross-Section Data: Cross-section data are data on one or more variables
collected at the same point in time
Pooled Data: In pooled, or combined, data are elements of both time series
and cross-section data.
Panel or Longitudinal: Macropanel Data, and Micropanel Data: This is a
special type of pooled data in which the same cross-sectional unit (say, a
family or a firm) is surveyed over time.

A Note on the Measurement Scales of Variables

Ratio Scale: Ratio scale is a type of variable measurement scale which is
quantitative in nature. Ratio scale allows any researcher to compare the
intervals or differences.
Interval Scale: An interval scale variable satisfies the last two properties
of the ratio scale variable but not the first.
Ordinal Scale: A variable belongs to this category only if it satisfies the
third property of the ratio scale (i.e., natural ordering).
Nominal Scale: Variables in this category have none of the features of
the ratio scale variables.

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

1. The key idea behind regression analysis is the statistical dependence of one variable, the
dependent variable, on one or more other variables, the explanatory variables.
2. The objective of such analysis is to estimate and/or predict the mean or average value of the
dependent variable on the basis of the known or fixed values of the explanatory variables.
3. In practice the success of regression analysis depends on the availability of the appropriate
data. This chapter discussed the nature, sources, and limitations of the data that are generally
available for research, especially in the social sciences.
4. In any research, the researcher should clearly state the sources of the data used in the analysis,
their definitions, their methods of collection, and any gaps or omissions in the data as well as
any revisions in the data. Keep in mind that the macroeconomic data published by the
government are often revised.
5. Since the reader may not have the time, energy, or resources to track down the data, the
reader has the right to presume that the data used by the researcher are properly gathered and
that the computations and analysis are correct.

TERIMA KASIH….
30 Creating the great business leaders

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Creating the great business leaders