Hi Daniel
I think the problem you are experiencing is that you are overfitting the model.
For instance, consider the last table you provide, and consider the cohort 1982. When estimating the ATTGT at T=1982 you are using 59 observations for the post treatment period, and 61 for the pretreatment period.
They are what I call effective sample size. So given that small sample, I would be very careful in using controls, because you will fall into perfect prediction or dropping observations when you try IPW or DRIPW.
reg is more forgiving because it just uses OLS, which automatically drops/omits perfectly colinear covariates. But the results will be very sensitive.
So, I would start by reconsidering what variables you want to control before using csdid.
Best wishes
Fernando
I think the problem you are experiencing is that you are overfitting the model.
For instance, consider the last table you provide, and consider the cohort 1982. When estimating the ATTGT at T=1982 you are using 59 observations for the post treatment period, and 61 for the pretreatment period.
They are what I call effective sample size. So given that small sample, I would be very careful in using controls, because you will fall into perfect prediction or dropping observations when you try IPW or DRIPW.
reg is more forgiving because it just uses OLS, which automatically drops/omits perfectly colinear covariates. But the results will be very sensitive.
So, I would start by reconsidering what variables you want to control before using csdid.
Best wishes
Fernando
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