TY - JOUR
T1 - Econometric Analysis of Panel Data Models with Multifactor Error Structures
AU - Karabiyik, Hande
AU - Palm, Franz C.
AU - Urbain, Jean Pierre
PY - 2019/8
Y1 - 2019/8
N2 - Economic panel data often exhibit cross-sectional dependence, even after conditioning on appropriate explanatory variables. Two approaches to modeling cross-sectional dependence in economic panel data are often used: the spatial dependence approach, which explains cross-sectional dependence in terms of distance among units, and the residual multifactor approach, which explains cross-sectional dependence by common factors that affect individuals to a different extent. This article reviews the theory on estimation and statistical inference for stationary and nonstationary panel data with cross-sectional dependence, particularly for models with a multifactor error structure. Tests and diagnostics for testing for unit roots, slope homogeneity, cointegration, and the number of factors are provided. We discuss issues such as estimating common factors, dealing with parameter plethora in practice, testing for structural stability and nonlinearity, and dealing with model and parameter uncertainty. Finally, we address issues related to the use of these economic panel models.
AB - Economic panel data often exhibit cross-sectional dependence, even after conditioning on appropriate explanatory variables. Two approaches to modeling cross-sectional dependence in economic panel data are often used: the spatial dependence approach, which explains cross-sectional dependence in terms of distance among units, and the residual multifactor approach, which explains cross-sectional dependence by common factors that affect individuals to a different extent. This article reviews the theory on estimation and statistical inference for stationary and nonstationary panel data with cross-sectional dependence, particularly for models with a multifactor error structure. Tests and diagnostics for testing for unit roots, slope homogeneity, cointegration, and the number of factors are provided. We discuss issues such as estimating common factors, dealing with parameter plethora in practice, testing for structural stability and nonlinearity, and dealing with model and parameter uncertainty. Finally, we address issues related to the use of these economic panel models.
KW - common correlated effects
KW - cross-sectional dependence
KW - factor-augmented panel regression
KW - nonstationary panels
KW - panel data
KW - principal components
KW - stationary panels
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U2 - 10.1146/annurev-economics-063016-104338
DO - 10.1146/annurev-economics-063016-104338
M3 - Review article
AN - SCOPUS:85071615787
SN - 1941-1383
VL - 11
SP - 495
EP - 522
JO - Annual Review of Economics
JF - Annual Review of Economics
ER -