Hi,
I'm still new to GRETL, so please pardon a simple question. I want my
students to generate a simple random walk of, say 1000 values, so that
they can compare (graph) this against changes in the DOW. How is a
random walk generated in GRETL?
Thanks,
Walt Paczkowski
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Hi,
I'm still new to GRETL, so please pardon a simple question. I want my
students to generate a simple random walk of, say 1000 values, so that
they can compare (graph) this against changes in the DOW. How is a
random walk generated in GRETL? More fundamentally, how do I lag a
series and u
Welcome and enjoy! You ca use this command:
genr series rw = dow(-1) + normal(0,1)
artur
Data Analytics Corp. a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> I'm still new to GRETL, so please pardon a simple question. I want my
> students to generate a simple random walk of, say 1000 values, so that
> they can compare (
On Sun, 6 Sep 2009, Data Analytics Corp. wrote:
> I'm still new to GRETL, so please pardon a simple question. I want my
> students to generate a simple random walk of, say 1000 values, so that
> they can compare (graph) this against changes in the DOW. How is a
> random walk generated in GRETL?
Otherwise, if you want to keep track of lagged and white noise
variables, you can use this:
genr random_walk = normal(0,1)
genr dow_1 = dow(-1)
genr rw = dow_1 + random_walk
artur
artur bala a écrit :
> Welcome and enjoy! You ca use this command:
>
> genr series rw = dow(-1) + normal(