I found a fix to my problem using the fastLm() from package RcppEigen, using
the Jacobi singular value decomposition (SVD) (method 4) or a method based
on the eigenvalue-eigenvector decomposition of X'X - method 5 of the fastLm
function
install.packages("RcppEigen")
library(RcppEigen)
n_obs <-
RiGui business.uzh.ch> writes:
>
[snip]
> I am terribly sorry for the code not being reproducible, is the
> first time I am posting here, I run the code several times before I
> posted, but...I forgot about the library used.
Thanks for updating.
> To answer to your qu
Thank you for your replies!
I am terribly sorry for the code not being reproducible, is the first time I
am posting here, I run the code several times before I posted, but...I
forgot about the library used.
To answer to your questions:
How do you know this answer is "correct"?
What I am doing
Hello everybody,
I have encountered the following problem with lm():
When running lm() with a regressor close to zero - of the order e-10, the
value of the estimate is of huge absolute value , of order millions.
However, if I write the formula of the OLS estimator, in matrix notation:
pseudoinv
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