El 21/12/11 17:39, clarodina(a)lycos.com escribió:
>
> Hi PS,
>
> Want to have the coefficients maximising t value
>
> Matlab have a add on doing the maximisation
>
> How to do the maximising on gretl?
>
> Clarodina
Please, look at the manual !!
Gretl User’s Guide, Chapter 5, section 5.9
--
Ign
El 21/12/11 17:39, clarodina(a)lycos.com escribió:
>
> Hi PS,
>
> Want to have the coefficients maximising t value
>
> Matlab have a add on doing the maximisation
>
> How to do the maximising on gretl?
>
> Clarodina
Sorry, from time to time, our dear developers change the structure of
the manual.
Is it not the case that when the coefficients have a t-distribution that
the ols estimates have minimum variance and thus maximise the t-statistics.
If you are trying to fit a heavy tailed distribution to some phenomenum
and wis to estimate the appropriate degrees of freedom be sure to use a
form
Hi,
I'm fairly new to gretl and intend to use it mainly as a tool to
faciliate my research. I'm a computer scientist and in no way an
econometrician. I'm currently looking into ARMA models and all
variations thereof (SARIMA, ARIMA, ...).
I'm trying to model time-series with ARMA models like this
Hi,
welcome to gretl.
Am 22.12.2011 13:53, schrieb Frederic Beister:
...
>
> Now I have a model stored as m1 - from the GUI I know that I can plot
> several graphs such as residuals etc.. How do I do this with the CLI or
> how can I "export" the model to my local machine so that I can use it ther
El 22/12/11 13:53, Frederic Beister escribió:
> Hi,
>
> I'm fairly new to gretl and intend to use it mainly as a tool to
> faciliate my research. I'm a computer scientist and in no way an
> econometrician. I'm currently looking into ARMA models and all
> variations thereof (SARIMA, ARIMA, ...).
>
>
On Thu, 22 Dec 2011, Frederic Beister wrote:
> I'm fairly new to gretl and intend to use it mainly as a tool to
> faciliate my research. I'm a computer scientist and in no way an
> econometrician. I'm currently looking into ARMA models and all
> variations thereof (SARIMA, ARIMA, ...).
>
> I'm try
Hi,
I already figured out how to use the gnuplot command for variables - the
question is how I can generate a plot similar to the plot that is
obtained through the model-graph-menu (model vs. real, over time) from
the console. I'll look into those $-variables as mentioned earlier.
On 22.12.2011
El 22/12/11 15:58, Allin Cottrell escribió:
>
> Others have made good suggestions; I'll add 2 cents.
>
> If you want to explore the models using gretl on your local
> machine, try Sven's suggestion of saving a "session" file on
> the remote machine and copying it to the local one. This will
> enabl
On Thu, 22 Dec 2011, Ignacio Diaz-Emparanza wrote:
> El 22/12/11 15:58, Allin Cottrell escribió:
>>
>> Others have made good suggestions; I'll add 2 cents.
>>
>> If you want to explore the models using gretl on your local
>> machine, try Sven's suggestion of saving a "session" file on
>> the remot
On Thu, 22 Dec 2011, Frederic Beister wrote:
> I already figured out how to use the gnuplot command for variables - the
> question is how I can generate a plot similar to the plot that is
> obtained through the model-graph-menu (model vs. real, over time) from
> the console. I'll look into those $
Hi All,
Could someone gist me how to apply the cost elasticity of
subsitution formula found in attached file.
Cheers
From: "Summers, Peter"
To: Gretl list
Sent: Wednesday, December 21, 2011 11:23 PM
Subject: Re: [Gretl-users] O
On Thu, 22 Dec 2011, Anutechia Asongu wrote:
> Could someone gist me how to apply the cost elasticity of
> subsitution formula found in attached file.
The first thing that comes to mind is the nls command (chapter
18 in the User's Guide). Or mle if you can write down the
log-likelihood.
Alli
13 matches
Mail list logo
