This document contains an assignment with 3 questions for an econometrics course. Question 1 asks to derive the coefficient of autocorrelation in the Durbin-Watson test and explain why OLS estimates are efficient after transforming an autoregressive model. Question 2 provides regression results and asks to test the significance of variables and the model. Question 3 asks to derive the cost function from a production function, specify the econometric model given input prices and fixed costs, and predict total cost for a given input level.
This document contains an assignment with 3 questions for an econometrics course. Question 1 asks to derive the coefficient of autocorrelation in the Durbin-Watson test and explain why OLS estimates are efficient after transforming an autoregressive model. Question 2 provides regression results and asks to test the significance of variables and the model. Question 3 asks to derive the cost function from a production function, specify the econometric model given input prices and fixed costs, and predict total cost for a given input level.
This document contains an assignment with 3 questions for an econometrics course. Question 1 asks to derive the coefficient of autocorrelation in the Durbin-Watson test and explain why OLS estimates are efficient after transforming an autoregressive model. Question 2 provides regression results and asks to test the significance of variables and the model. Question 3 asks to derive the cost function from a production function, specify the econometric model given input prices and fixed costs, and predict total cost for a given input level.
This document contains an assignment with 3 questions for an econometrics course. Question 1 asks to derive the coefficient of autocorrelation in the Durbin-Watson test and explain why OLS estimates are efficient after transforming an autoregressive model. Question 2 provides regression results and asks to test the significance of variables and the model. Question 3 asks to derive the cost function from a production function, specify the econometric model given input prices and fixed costs, and predict total cost for a given input level.
1. Derive the coefficient of autocorrelation in Durbin-Watson test used to detect autocorrelation problem which is one of the violation of the classical linear regression assumption. Once the original model (first-order autoregressive equation) is transformed to a new model (the transformed model), OLS can be applied to the transformed model to obtain estimates of the original model from the estimates of the transformed model so that OLS estimates become efficient and autocorrelation problem will be resolved. What is the plausible justification that OLS estimates are efficient? 2. Suppose that the following regression result is estimated supply function from a sample of 12 observations. Yi 49.669 2.158 X 1i 1.325 X 2i 3.124 X 3i ( 0.746) (0.12) (0.56) (0.72) R 2 0.825 Where X1 is the price of the commodity, X2 is the income of the consumer, X3 is the preference of the consumer and Y is quantity supplied. The standard errors are in parenthesis a) Test the statistical significance of price at 5% significance level using Standard error technique b) Establish 95% confidence interval for the coefficient of price of the commodity c) Test the overall significance of the model at 1% level of significance 3. The economic theory of firm’s production states that assume a firm aims to generate output, Q, using a given production function Q 16L2 , where L is input employed in the production process. The input price and fixed cost are w and C0 respectively. a) Drive and specify both the mathematical and econometric models of the firm’s cost function based on the stated firm’s production theory. b) Given the input price is 2 birr and fixed cost is 75 birr, derive the estimated econometric model. c) Predict the value of the total cost the firm should incur provided that the number of input employed in the production process is 4.