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The Returns to Education in Thailand: A Pseudo-Panel Approach
World Development, 2010Summary This study employs the pseudo-panel approach for estimating returns to education in Thailand, while treating the endogeneity bias common to estimates from data on individuals. Pseudo-panel data are constructed from repeated cross-sections of Thailand’s National Labor Force Surveys of workers born during 1946–67. Estimates show a downward bias
Sasiwimon Warunsiri, Robert McNown
exaly +2 more sources
Analysis of pseudo-panel data with dependent samples
Journal of Applied Statistics, 2012In this paper, we discuss a model for pseudo-panel data when some but not all of the individuals stay in the sample for more than one period. We use data on the labor market of the Basque Country from 1993 to 1999 treated through FORTRAN 77 programing. We construct economically reasonable age cohorts for active population and use gender, qualification ...
Ainhoa Oguiza Tovar +1 more
exaly +2 more sources
Knowledge flows and innovation: a pseudo-panel approach
Applied Economics, 2023This study investigates whether the effect of vertical and horizontal knowledge sources affect technological innovation for a sample of firms in 10 European countries. The empirical analysis is based on a unique dataset extracted from the Community Innovation Survey for the period 2002 to 2012. Results, using a pseudo-panel approach at country-industry
Biscione, Antonella +2 more
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Assessing Sampling Error in Pseudo‐Panel Models
Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics, 2021AbstractWhile pseudo‐panels are useful when only repeated cross‐section data are available, estimates are likely to be attenuated and suffer from sampling error if cell sizes (number of individuals grouped together in a cohort) are too few. However, there is no consensus on how large cell size needs to be, with recommendations ranging from 100 to ...
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Some Remarks on Pseudo Panel Data
2015We discuss the possibility of constructing pseudo panel data from cross-sectional data, sampled at different points in time, by aligning individuals sharing some common characteristics into groups called “cohorts”. Based on a real-life example on income distribution in the USA, we construct and validate a pseudo panel data and compare this with real ...
Ratan Dasgupta +3 more
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Pseudo Panels as an Alternative Study Design
Australasian Marketing Journal, 2011Marketing academics and practitioners increasingly recognise the importance of studying the dynamic nature of consumer attitudes and behaviour. However, recent works highlight a dearth of longitudinal studies into consumer dynamics published in marketing academic literature ( Leonidou et al., 2010 ; Rindfleisch et al., 2008 ; Williams and Plouffe, 2007
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1992
In the previous chapters much attention was paid to estimation and testing strategies using panel data in a variety of models.1 In practical situations, however, a true panel data set may not always be available, while repeated cross sections are. For example, in the United Kingdom, no panel data are available on consumer expenditures or labour supply.
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In the previous chapters much attention was paid to estimation and testing strategies using panel data in a variety of models.1 In practical situations, however, a true panel data set may not always be available, while repeated cross sections are. For example, in the United Kingdom, no panel data are available on consumer expenditures or labour supply.
openaire +1 more source
Asymptotic theory for heterogeneous dynamic pseudo-panels
Journal of Econometrics, 2004zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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