
handle: 10419/189269 , 10419/67825
Associated with every popular nonlinear estimation method is at least one "artificial" linear regression. We define an artificial regression in terms of three conditions that it must satisfy. Then we show how artificial regressions can be useful for numerical optimization, testing hypotheses, and computing parameter estimates. Several existing artificial regressions are discussed and are shown to satisfy the defining conditions, and a new artificail regression for regression models with heteroskedasticity of unknown form is introduced.
LM test, ddc:330, Specification Test, Gauss-Newton regression, double-length regression, one-step estimation, OPG regression, specification test, artificial regression, binary response model, Gauss-Newton Regression, Specification Test, Heteroskedasticity, artificial regression, LM test, specification test, Gauss-Newton regression, one-step estimation, OPG regression, double-length regression, binary response model, Heteroskedasticity, C15, Gauss-Newton Regression, C12, jel: jel:C12, jel: jel:C15
LM test, ddc:330, Specification Test, Gauss-Newton regression, double-length regression, one-step estimation, OPG regression, specification test, artificial regression, binary response model, Gauss-Newton Regression, Specification Test, Heteroskedasticity, artificial regression, LM test, specification test, Gauss-Newton regression, one-step estimation, OPG regression, double-length regression, binary response model, Heteroskedasticity, C15, Gauss-Newton Regression, C12, jel: jel:C12, jel: jel:C15
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