Dear all,
I am estimating a 2 stage model of the form
stage1: P(Event==1) = f(Z,X)
stage2: Y = f(X, inverse mills ratio from the first stage)
Z includes up to three instruments, there is one variable to be instrumented (selection).
I do this "by hand", i.e. not with the heckman command, but rather a linear probability model in the first stage with several dummy varibles, calculating the IMR and including it in the linear second stage. I am wondering how to test overidentifying restrictions.
I read a lot of different approaches on this, ranging from simple a pairwise correlation of the 2nd stage residuals (having used all instruments to calculate them) and the instruments themselves (but I guess this is wrong), to, say calculating the model with Z1,Z2 only and then regressing the second stage residuals on Z3 with OLS and checking significance of Z3's slope parameter.
could you please help me with his, the older threads I find concerning related issues typically use estat overid / ivergress.... which does not apply to my specific case.
Thank you!
AF
I am estimating a 2 stage model of the form
stage1: P(Event==1) = f(Z,X)
stage2: Y = f(X, inverse mills ratio from the first stage)
Z includes up to three instruments, there is one variable to be instrumented (selection).
I do this "by hand", i.e. not with the heckman command, but rather a linear probability model in the first stage with several dummy varibles, calculating the IMR and including it in the linear second stage. I am wondering how to test overidentifying restrictions.
I read a lot of different approaches on this, ranging from simple a pairwise correlation of the 2nd stage residuals (having used all instruments to calculate them) and the instruments themselves (but I guess this is wrong), to, say calculating the model with Z1,Z2 only and then regressing the second stage residuals on Z3 with OLS and checking significance of Z3's slope parameter.
could you please help me with his, the older threads I find concerning related issues typically use estat overid / ivergress.... which does not apply to my specific case.
Thank you!
AF
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