(Stata13):Interpret Regression Output #stataoutput #eviewsoutput #interpret #regressionoutput

This brief hands-on tutorial shows how to interpret a regression output in Stata13. It also gives an understanding of the basic features of a regression output.

Follow up with soft-notes and updates from CrunchEconometrix:

[CrunchEconometrix]

YouTube recently changed the way my content will be monetised. My channel now needs 1, 000 subscribers. So it would be amazing if you show your support by both watching my videos and subscribing to my channel if you haven’t done so already. Monetising my videos allows me to invest back into the channel with some new equipment so this small gesture from you will be extremely huge for me. Many thanks for your support….CrunchEconometrix loves to teach, help me stay online.

[wendypaul]

Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video, very well explained and just what I needed after suffering a year in a stats class and dreading my upcoming exam. God bless you.

[adetolaajulo]

Thank you for this video ma'am, very helpful

[kmands]

very profound and helpful. thank you so much.

[chrisisah]

Thanks for the video. very informative

[stacyorb]

Thank you so much, you explained this so clearly!

[alysynharvey-green]

Thank you. I haven't found any videos that explain regression tables analysis in such detail as yours.

[aniksaha]

If p value of constant becomes significant in FEM model, would it be a problem?

[antoniaangelopoulou]

Really detailed video thank you! I would like to ask you something, in case i have only the output of stata and i have to interpret it, how can i know if it is linear or not??

[popoolao.a]

Is there any difference in the result of eveiw and stata. If there is any, which oneis best to adopt

[josephamoforitse]

You are too much. Your explanations are clear and unambiguous

[ruchiaharana]

So, just to confirm, if I were to write out the equation with pce and income, would it be:
pce = 0.8192325*income - 31.88846? The two numbers are the Coef of income and _cons respectively.
Thank so much! You video was short and sweet, and saved my from crying at my assignment haha :P

[jasmijn]

Your videos are great!
A question: I want to take the log of one of my independent variables to reduce this variables skewedness and normalize the data. This variable is measured as % of GDP. Is it possible to take the log of a variable that is measured as % of GDP? I learned that transforming a variable to log changes it interpretation to percentages instead of absolute values. Therefore, if I take the log of a variable already measured in percentages, how do I interpret the log version of this variable?