1. Panel data involves observing different cross-sectional units like individuals, firms, or countries over multiple time periods, resulting in a total number of observations of N x T.
2. Pooled OLS assumes homogeneity across all sections of data and does not account for differences between sections.
3. The fixed effects model controls for differences between cross-sectional units and accounts for the cross-sectional and time-series nature of panel data, unlike pooled OLS.
1. Panel data involves observing different cross-sectional units like individuals, firms, or countries over multiple time periods, resulting in a total number of observations of N x T.
2. Pooled OLS assumes homogeneity across all sections of data and does not account for differences between sections.
3. The fixed effects model controls for differences between cross-sectional units and accounts for the cross-sectional and time-series nature of panel data, unlike pooled OLS.
1. Panel data involves observing different cross-sectional units like individuals, firms, or countries over multiple time periods, resulting in a total number of observations of N x T.
2. Pooled OLS assumes homogeneity across all sections of data and does not account for differences between sections.
3. The fixed effects model controls for differences between cross-sectional units and accounts for the cross-sectional and time-series nature of panel data, unlike pooled OLS.
1. In case of panel data, We are observing different cross sections
(individuals, firms or countries) at different times, then we will have total observation units of N x T (T) 2. In pooled OLS regression panel data model, the model assumes homogeneity of all sections of data in a panel data study that it is does not treat each section differently (T)
3. In pooled OLS regression model, it treats all section as just a single
section of data. (T)
4. If panel data is collected for six countries across 1980-1990, Fixed
effect model does not distinguish between these six countries while also neglecting the cross section and time series nature of the data. (F) 5. Pooled OLS model allows for heterogeneity or individuality among different cross-sections allowing each cross-section to have its own intercept (F)
6. In random effect model , the intercept may be different for the
crosssections but it is time invariant that is the intercept remains the same over time (F)
7. Random effect model allows for heterogeneity and the individual
specific effect must be uncorrelated with the independent variables. (T) 8. To determine the right model between the fixed and random effects model, we use the Hausman test (T)
9. To determine the right model between the random effect model and the Pooled OLS regression model, the Lagrange Multiplier Lagrange multiplier test is adopted.
10. shows the regression equation of
pooled OLS model Where N = number of individuals or cross section and T = the number of time periods. (F) 11. Fixed effects assume that differences between individuals (cross section) can be accommodated from different intercept (T) 12. The term balanced panel data means the amount of time (year) available for each panel (state) is the same or constant. (T) 13. shows the regression equation of pooled OLS model. Where N = number of individuals or cross section and T = the number of time periods. (T) 14. In the Random Effect model, the difference between cross sections is accommodated by the error terms of each company. (T)
15. shows the regression equation of
pooled OLS model Where N = number of individuals or cross section and T = the number of time periods. (F) 16. In the previous equation,εit is the residual as a whole where the residual is a combination of cross section and time series. ui is an individual residual which is a random characteristic of the i-th unit observation and remains at all times. (T)