Results 251 to 260 of about 164,097 (279)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

A generalized double-hurdle model of Swedish gambling expenditures

Applied Economics, 2014
This article estimates the relationship between demand for Swedish gambling, income and the other socioeconomic variables using empirical models of participation and gambling expenditure. It also indirectly attempts to account for the effect of a recent recession on gambling behaviour by examining gambling behaviour when the economy was growing versus ...
James Rude, Yves Surry
exaly   +2 more sources

A dynamic double hurdle model for remittances: evidence from Germany

Economic Modelling, 2018
Abstract In the last thirty years, migrant remittances have become a stable source of external finance for developing countries. In this paper, we investigate whether aggregate persistence can be traced back to individual remitting behaviour, as a result of migrants’ intertemporal choices. We propose a dynamic random-effects double hurdle model based
Giulia Bettin   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

BAYES' ESTIMATES OF THE DOUBLE HURDLE MODEL IN THE PRESENCE OF FIXED COSTS

open access: yes, 2002
We present a model of market adoption (participation) where the presence of non-negligible fixed costs leads to non-zero censoring of the traditional double-hurdle regression. Fixed costs arise due to household resources that must be devoted a priori to the decision to participate in the market.
Holloway, Garth J.   +2 more
core   +4 more sources

Modelling milk purchasing behaviour with a panel data double-hurdle model

open access: yesApplied Economics, 2004
In this study, the double-hurdle model typically used in cross-sectional data is extended to panel data structures. The new double-hurdle model can account not only for the censored nature of commodity purchases, but also for the dynamics of the purchase process.
Diansheng Dong   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Estimating double-hurdle models with dependent errors and heteroskedasticity [PDF]

open access: yes, 2007
This paper describes the estimation of the parameters of a double-hurdle model in Stata. It is shown that the independent double-hurdle model can be estimated using a combination of existing commands. Likelihood evaluators to be used with Stata’s ml facilities are derived to illustrate how to fit independent and dependent inverse hyperbolic sine double-
Julian A. Fennema, Matthias Sinning
openaire   +1 more source

AT-HOME SEAFOOD CONSUMPTION IN KENTUCKY: A DOUBLE-HURDLE MODEL APPROACH

open access: yes, 2012
This study investigates demographic and socioeconomic factors contributing to at-home consumption of seafood in Kentucky through a 2010 survey. The Tobit and Cragg’s double-hurdle model are analyzed and tested. Numbers of people in the household, household income, race and employment status are significant determinants of at-home seafood consumption in
Wan, Wei, Hu, Wuyang
core   +4 more sources

Evidence on copula-based double-hurdle models with flexible margins

Empirical Economics, 2015
I consider copula-based double-hurdle models with flexible marginal distributions. While the copula must be specified in advance, the marginal distributions are assumed to belong to a quite general class of distributions and need not be specified by the researcher in advance.
exaly   +2 more sources

A box-cox double hurdle model

Working Paper Series, 1994
No Abstract ...
Andrew Jones, Steven Yen
openaire   +2 more sources

A Box–Cox Double‐hurdle Model

The Manchester School, 2000
The double‐hurdle model with dependence is extended by incorporating the Box–Cox transformation. The model nests a range of popular limited dependent variable models, including the Gaussian double‐hurdle, the generalized Tobit, and two‐part models. Estimates of US beef consumption suggest that the Box–Cox specification outperforms all other restrictive
Andrew M. Jones, Steven T. Yen
openaire   +1 more source

A Double-Hurdle Model of Cigarette Consumption.

Journal of Applied Econometrics, 1989
AbstractThis paper shows the importance of the double‐hurdle approach for modelling individuals' cigarette consumption, using data from the UK General Household Survey, and argues that participation and consumption should be treated as separate individual choices.
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy