
doi: 10.13043/dys.70.7
The aim of this paper is to present the issue in managing surveys with missing data. In order to address this problem, it is reviewed a technique known as imputation. Some methodologies on the income imputation in the 2010 Great Integrated Household Survey (GEIH 2010) were implemented. Seven methods for the total sample and groups of housing strata were evaluated: listwise deletion, unconditional mean imputation, stochastic regression imputation, hot-deck imputation, regression hot deck imputation, multivariate normal imputation, and multiple imputation by chained equations. It was discovered that the results of the applied methods are relatively similar, since non-response percentages are not high and the missing data may follow an ignorable pattern.
multiple imputation, Missing data, Economic history and conditions, HC10-1085, Economics as a science, imputación simple, imputación múltiple, datos faltantes, HB71-74, single imputation
multiple imputation, Missing data, Economic history and conditions, HC10-1085, Economics as a science, imputación simple, imputación múltiple, datos faltantes, HB71-74, single imputation
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