A wrapper for feglm
with
family = gaussian()
.
felm(formula = NULL, data = NULL, weights = NULL, control = NULL)
A named list of class "felm"
. The list contains the following
eleven elements:
a named vector of the estimated coefficients
a vector of the estimated dependent variable
a vector of the weights used in the estimation
a matrix with the numerical second derivatives
the null deviance of the model
a named vector with the number of observations used in the estimation indicating the dropped and perfectly predicted observations
a named vector with the number of levels in each fixed effect
a list with the names of the fixed effects variables
the formula used in the model
the data used in the model after dropping non-contributing observations
the control list used in the model
an object of class "formula"
: a symbolic description of
the model to be fitted. formula
must be of type y ~ X | k
,
where the second part of the formula refers to factors to be concentrated
out. It is also possible to pass clustering variables to feglm
as y ~ X | k | c
.
an object of class "data.frame"
containing the variables
in the model. The expected input is a dataset with the variables specified
in formula
and a number of rows at least equal to the number of
variables in the model.
an optional string with the name of the 'prior weights'
variable in data
.
a named list of parameters for controlling the fitting
process. See fit_control
for details.
Gaure, S. (2013). "OLS with Multiple High Dimensional Category Variables". Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 66.
Marschner, I. (2011). "glm2: Fitting generalized linear models with convergence problems". The R Journal, 3(2).
Stammann, A., F. Heiss, and D. McFadden (2016). "Estimating Fixed Effects Logit Models with Large Panel Data". Working paper.
Stammann, A. (2018). "Fast and Feasible Estimation of Generalized Linear Models with High-Dimensional k-Way Fixed Effects". ArXiv e-prints.
# check the feglm examples for the details about clustered standard errors
mod <- felm(log(mpg) ~ log(wt) | cyl, mtcars)
summary(mod)
Run the code above in your browser using DataLab