Hi, I am Bob. Welcome to my RU-vid channel! Here is the place to learn Stata commands in data analysis, estimation, graphics, and programming. I also share Econometrics and Economics videos. If it helps, please subscribe to my RU-vid channel or become a supporter of the channel. You can also enroll in my free online courses on Alison. Thank you!
As a Ph.D. in Economics, my research interests are intergenerational studies, microeconomics, and applied econometrics. I have completed all Ph.D. courses with a GPA of 4.0. My paper "The Causal Effect of Growing Up in a Two-Parent Household on Child's Adult Earnings" won the Best Paper Award at Northeast Business and Economics Association (NBEA) 48th Annual Meeting.
Sir you have skipped the calculus in comparative statics. Please add that as well( The part in which we are suppose to differentate this eq with respect to a D(p(a)) = S(p(a), a))
Hello Professor Bob, first of all, thank you very much for the video, that question came to me in my evaluation of the econometrics I course and at the time I had no idea how to develop it, I am from Peru. Just one question, I look at the A-66 but it is not very clear to me how it replaces it, refer to xs term in the expression, please if explain this part. Greetings.
Great video Dr. Bob! It's a real game changer to have you explain these topics, while also having to do this exact book in our curriculum. You're a hero! Do you also have video's where you cover appendix A - E in the book by any chance?
Thank you so much for this video! Do you have any ideas on how to show the sample bubble size as the legend? Without telling the readers the counts of a few sample bubbles, it is difficult to infer the size of each bubble in the plot.
You are a very good teacher, Bob Wen. I failed to follow ALL THE OTHER videos because the speakers were too fast (who speaks so quickly, teaching? How can one learn? The y have to put themselves in the learner's shoes.) But you, Bob, are so good. Keep it up!!!!
Thank you for your teaching videos. They are very helpful. I was wondering if you have a video on how to combined more than one observations into one single observation in stata. To be clear, let us assume this scenario on disability types: 1- Difficulty in seeing : Yes = 1, No = 0 2- Difficulty in walking : Yes = 1, No = 0 3- Difficulty in speaking: Yes = 1, No = 0 4- Difficulty in hearing : Yes = 1, No = 0 Then we want to combine all these 4 observations into one single observation. This single observation can be named Persons with disability ( Yes: 1, No:0), Any guidance will be appreciated.
