Dear Statalists,
I am conducting an analysis with a fixed effect logit model. I am aware of the incidental parameter problem. As I see from Stata, xtlogit and clogit handle the problem estimating a conditional logistic function. The only problem is that the estimation of average marginal effect assumes fixed effects to be costant (=0). Thus, the AMEs are not precise (am I right?). Moreover, when I include linear time trends (c.year) in my regression and afterward I try to compute AMEs through the "margins, dydx" command, I get this warning: "prediction constant over observations". And all the AMEs are equal to 0 and st.errors are omitted. Unfortunately, I cannot show you my output since I am working from a disconnected room, given that I am working with sensitive data. So, my questions are:
- Do you know something about that warning?
- Given that marginal effects are not well computed in logit with id fixed effects, should I present log odds or odds ratio in my paper result tables?
- Or should I just use a Linear probability model?
I truly thank you in advance for your support!
Alessandro.
I am conducting an analysis with a fixed effect logit model. I am aware of the incidental parameter problem. As I see from Stata, xtlogit and clogit handle the problem estimating a conditional logistic function. The only problem is that the estimation of average marginal effect assumes fixed effects to be costant (=0). Thus, the AMEs are not precise (am I right?). Moreover, when I include linear time trends (c.year) in my regression and afterward I try to compute AMEs through the "margins, dydx" command, I get this warning: "prediction constant over observations". And all the AMEs are equal to 0 and st.errors are omitted. Unfortunately, I cannot show you my output since I am working from a disconnected room, given that I am working with sensitive data. So, my questions are:
- Do you know something about that warning?
- Given that marginal effects are not well computed in logit with id fixed effects, should I present log odds or odds ratio in my paper result tables?
- Or should I just use a Linear probability model?
I truly thank you in advance for your support!
Alessandro.

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