On Sat, 11 May 2013, ivo welch wrote:
coeftest with sandwich is indeed powerful and probably faster. I see
one drawback: it requires at least three more packages: lmtest,
sandwich, and in turn zoo, which do not come with standard R.
But they should be easy enough to install...
I also wonder
coeftest with sandwich is indeed powerful and probably faster. I see
one drawback: it requires at least three more packages: lmtest,
sandwich, and in turn zoo, which do not come with standard R. I also
wonder whether I committed a bug in my own code, or whether there is
another parameter I need t
On Fri, 10 May 2013, ivo welch wrote:
I ended up wrapping my own new "ols()" function in the end. it is my
replacement for lm() and summary.lm. this way, I don't need to alter
internals. in case someone else needs it, it is included. of course,
feel free to ignore.
If you use NeweyWest() f
I ended up wrapping my own new "ols()" function in the end. it is my
replacement for lm() and summary.lm. this way, I don't need to alter
internals. in case someone else needs it, it is included. of course,
feel free to ignore.
docs[["ols"]] <- c(Rd= '
@TITLE ols.R
@AUTHOR ivo.we...@gmail.com
dear R experts:
I am contemplating the logic in R's lm() and summary(lm()) statements.
the reason is that I want to extend the functionality of lm to give
me both standardized coefficients and newey-west standard errors and
Ts. I have the code and can stick it at the end of the lm() function
(an
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