Econometric methods are tools used by economists to study and understand economic phenomena. They involve using mathematical and statistical techniques to analyze data, determine relationships between different economic variables, and make predictions or test economic theories.
Full definition
She leads a number of studies that evaluate education programs using
rigorous econometric methods, including randomized control trials, propensity score matching methods, and other quasi-experimental evaluation designs.
If IFIC is able to convince every mutual fund investor to disclose the composition of their investment, retirement and education savings account, etc., we are happy to oblige by using the
appropriate econometric methods for a new report.
This month the journal Health Affairs published results from one of our new studies that sheds light on this question by combining information from a long - running national survey of communities, «hard» data on health outcomes, and
strong econometric methods.
In particular, the
typical econometric methods used to construct home price indices, require a minimum sample size for the estimation results to be reliable.
As a researcher, Taylor has been affiliated with Stanford's Center for Education Policy Analysis, studying labor and personnel economics in the education sector and
applied econometric methods.
With a recent renewal of funding from the National Institutes of Health, the study will soon be expanded to include socio - economic outcomes (employment, wages, and disability benefits) for analysis with state - of - the - art epidemiologic and
econometric methods.
Unless
the econometric method is adjusted to account for the lack of variation in some of the independent variables, the findings will appear more robust than they are.
We just keep reminding folks to please keep in mind that we have not offered any opinions or conjectural statements, and merely report what the data indicate, and have done so following standard statistical and
econometric methods.