ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models

Similar documents
IS THERE A LONG-RUN RELATIONSHIP

Testing The Quantity Theory of Money in Greece: A Note

TEMPORAL CAUSAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STOCK MARKET CAPITALIZATION, TRADE OPENNESS AND REAL GDP: EVIDENCE FROM THAILAND

THE IMPACT OF EXCHANGE RATE VOLATILITY ON BRAZILIAN MANUFACTURED EXPORTS

Performing Unit Root Tests in EViews. Unit Root Testing

Chapter 6: Multivariate Cointegration Analysis

Chapter 5: Bivariate Cointegration Analysis

Granger Causality between Government Revenues and Expenditures in Korea

Powerful new tools for time series analysis

From the help desk: Swamy s random-coefficients model

Department of Economics

The following postestimation commands for time series are available for regress:

Standard errors of marginal effects in the heteroskedastic probit model

Forecasting the US Dollar / Euro Exchange rate Using ARMA Models

Vector Time Series Model Representations and Analysis with XploRe

The VAR models discussed so fare are appropriate for modeling I(0) data, like asset returns or growth rates of macroeconomic time series.

Econometrics I: Econometric Methods

The Causal Relationship between Producer Price Index and Consumer Price Index: Empirical Evidence from Selected European Countries

Chapter 4: Vector Autoregressive Models

Please follow the directions once you locate the Stata software in your computer. Room 114 (Business Lab) has computers with Stata software

The Effect of Infrastructure on Long Run Economic Growth

The Impact of Economic Globalization on Income Distribution: Empirical Evidence in China. Abstract

Failure to take the sampling scheme into account can lead to inaccurate point estimates and/or flawed estimates of the standard errors.

Electricity Demand for Sri Lanka: A Time Series Analysis

Testing for Cointegrating Relationships with Near-Integrated Data

Solución del Examen Tipo: 1

EXPORT INSTABILITY, INVESTMENT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ASIAN COUNTRIES: A TIME SERIES ANALYSIS


BOUNDS TESTING APPROACHES TO THE ANALYSIS OF LEVEL RELATIONSHIPS

Lecture 15. Endogeneity & Instrumental Variable Estimation

Why the saving rate has been falling in Japan

August 2012 EXAMINATIONS Solution Part I

ECON 142 SKETCH OF SOLUTIONS FOR APPLIED EXERCISE #2

Time Series Analysis and Spurious Regression: An Error Correction

E 4101/5101 Lecture 8: Exogeneity

STATISTICA Formula Guide: Logistic Regression. Table of Contents

IMPACT OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE RESERVES ON NIGERIAN STOCK MARKET Olayinka Olufisayo Akinlo, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria

The Relationship between Insurance Market Activity and Economic Growth

Testing the impact of unemployment on self-employment: empirical evidence from OECD countries

Working Papers. Cointegration Based Trading Strategy For Soft Commodities Market. Piotr Arendarski Łukasz Postek. No. 2/2012 (68)

Are the US current account deficits really sustainable? National University of Ireland, Galway

This article appeared in a journal published by Elsevier. The attached copy is furnished to the author for internal non-commercial research and

Economic Activity and Crime in the Long Run: An Empirical Investigation on Aggregate Data from Italy,

On the long run relationship between gold and silver prices A note

Introduction to Time Series Regression and Forecasting

Does Insurance Promote Economic Growth? Evidence from the UK

SHORT RUN AND LONG RUN DYNAMICS OF RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION: HOMOGENEOUS AND HETEROGENEOUS PANEL ESTIMATIONS FOR OECD

Stata Walkthrough 4: Regression, Prediction, and Forecasting

ESTIMATING AVERAGE TREATMENT EFFECTS: IV AND CONTROL FUNCTIONS, II Jeff Wooldridge Michigan State University BGSE/IZA Course in Microeconometrics

From this it is not clear what sort of variable that insure is so list the first 10 observations.

Preholiday Returns and Volatility in Thai stock market

Wooldridge, Introductory Econometrics, 3d ed. Chapter 12: Serial correlation and heteroskedasticity in time series regressions

FULLY MODIFIED OLS FOR HETEROGENEOUS COINTEGRATED PANELS

Department of Economics Session 2012/2013. EC352 Econometric Methods. Solutions to Exercises from Week (0.052)

Trends and Breaks in Cointegrated VAR Models

5. Multiple regression

Price efficiency in tuna fish marketing in Sri Lanka - An application of cointegration approach

Financial Integration of Stock Markets in the Gulf: A Multivariate Cointegration Analysis

Advanced Forecasting Techniques and Models: ARIMA

TOURISM AS A LONG-RUN ECONOMIC GROWTH FACTOR: AN EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION FOR GREECE USING CAUSALITY ANALYSIS. Nikolaos Dritsakis

SYSTEMS OF REGRESSION EQUATIONS

The information content of lagged equity and bond yields

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Booth School of Business Business 41202, Spring Quarter 2014, Mr. Ruey S. Tsay. Solutions to Homework Assignment #2

IAPRI Quantitative Analysis Capacity Building Series. Multiple regression analysis & interpreting results

Marginal Effects for Continuous Variables Richard Williams, University of Notre Dame, Last revised February 21, 2015

The price-volume relationship of the Malaysian Stock Index futures market

Business cycles and natural gas prices

Relationship between Commodity Prices and Exchange Rate in Light of Global Financial Crisis: Evidence from Australia

ENDOGENOUS GROWTH MODELS AND STOCK MARKET DEVELOPMENT: EVIDENCE FROM FOUR COUNTRIES

Business Cycles and Natural Gas Prices

Unit Labor Costs and the Price Level

Nonlinear Regression Functions. SW Ch 8 1/54/

Forecasting in STATA: Tools and Tricks

Testing for Unit Roots: What Should Students Be Taught?

Creating plots and tables of estimation results Frame 1. Creating plots and tables of estimation results using parmest and friends

Price volatility in the silver spot market: An empirical study using Garch applications

AGAINST MARINE RISK: MARGINS DETERMINATION OF OCEAN MARINE INSURANCE

Normalization and Mixed Degrees of Integration in Cointegrated Time Series Systems

Time Series Analysis

Correlated Random Effects Panel Data Models

ijcrb.com INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY RESEARCH IN BUSINESS AUGUST 2014 VOL 6, NO 4

Interaction effects and group comparisons Richard Williams, University of Notre Dame, Last revised February 20, 2015

An Empirical Study on the Relationship between Stock Index and the National Economy: The Case of China

Empirical Test of Okun s Law in Nigeria

Testing for Granger causality between stock prices and economic growth

The Impact of Capital Expenditure in the Nigeria Public Sector on Economic Growth

Investigating the Rate of Company Compulsory Liquidation in the UK via Bayesian Inference and Frequentist Statistical Methods

Rockefeller College University at Albany

Note 2 to Computer class: Standard mis-specification tests

Examining the Relationship between ETFS and Their Underlying Assets in Indian Capital Market

INDIRECT INFERENCE (prepared for: The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics, Second Edition)

Electricity Price Forecasting in the Spanish Market using Cointegration Techniques

Government bond market linkages: evidence from Europe

Minimum LM Unit Root Test with One Structural Break. Junsoo Lee Department of Economics University of Alabama

Discussion Papers. Christian Dreger Reinhold Kosfeld. Do Regional Price Levels Converge? Paneleconometric Evidence Based on German Districts

THE IMPACT OF EXCHANGE RATE VOLATILITY ON BRAZILIAN MANUFACTURED EXPORTS 1,2 ANTONIO AGUIRRE, AFONSO FERREIRA, AND HILTON NOTINI 3

Inflation as a function of labor force change rate: cointegration test for the USA

The effect of the stock exchange on economic growth: a case of the Zimbabwe stock exchange.

MULTIPLE REGRESSION EXAMPLE

The Co-integration of European Stock Markets after the Launch of the Euro

Transcription:

ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models Sebastian Kripfganz 1 Daniel C. Schneider 2 1 University of Exeter Business School, Department of Economics, Exeter, UK 2 Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany Stata Conference Chicago, July 29, 2016 net install ardl, from(http://www.kripfganz.de/stata/) S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 1/20

ARDL: autoregressive distributed lag model The autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) 1 model is being used for decades to model the relationship between (economic) variables in a single-equation time-series setup. Its popularity also stems from the fact that cointegration of nonstationary variables is equivalent to an error-correction (EC) process, and the ARDL model has a reparameterization in EC form (Engle and Granger, 1987; Hassler and Wolters, 2006). The existence of a long-run / cointegrating relationship can be tested based on the EC representation. A bounds testing procedure is available to draw conclusive inference without knowing whether the variables are integrated of order zero or one, I(0) or I(1), respectively (Pesaran, Shin, and Smith, 2001). 1 Another commonly used abbreviation is ADL. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 2/20

ARDL: autoregressive distributed lag model Long-run relationship: Some time series are bound together due to equilibrium forces even though the individual time series might move considerably. 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 Real Wage (log) Labor Productivity (log) Data source: Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001). S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 3/20

ARDL: autoregressive distributed lag model The first public version of the ardl command for the estimation of ARDL / EC models and the bounds testing procedure in Stata has been released on August 4, 2014. Some indications for the popularity of the ARDL model: Google Scholar returns about 13,200 results when searching for autoregressive distributed lag, and more than 5,200 citations for the bounds testing paper by Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001). A sequence of blog posts by David Giles on ARDL model estimation attracted more than 500 comments. The discussion topic on the ardl command is ranked second on Statalist in terms of replies (>100) and views (>20,000). 2 There are already at least 2 independent video tutorials available on the web dealing with the ardl command for Stata. 2 www.statalist.org/forums/forum/general-stata-discussion/general/95329-ardl-in-stata S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 4/20

Estimating long-run relationships Engle and Granger (1987) two-step approach for testing the existence of a long-run relationship: Assumption: (y t, x t ) is a vector of I(1) variables. 1 Run an OLS regression for the model in levels: y t = b 0 + θ x t + v t, and test whether the residuals ˆv t = y t ˆb 0 ˆθ x t are stationary (e.g. with a Dickey-Fuller test). 2 Estimate an EC model with the lagged residuals from the first step included as EC term (provided they are stationary): p 1 q 1 y t = c 0 + γˆv t 1 + ψ yi y t i + ψ xi x t i + u t, i=1 and test whether 1 γ < 0. Stata module egranger by Mark E. Schaffer (2010) on SSC. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 5/20 i=0

Estimating long-run relationships Disadvantages of the Engle and Granger (1987) approach: The order of integration of the variables needs to be determined first. OLS estimation of the static levels model may create bias in finite samples due to the omitted short-run dynamics (Banerjee, Dolado, Hendry, and Smith, 1986). The bias from the first step transmits to poor second-step estimates. The asymptotic distribution of the OLS estimator for the long-run parameters θ is non-normal, invalidating standard inference based on the t-statistic. General pretesting problems: misclassification of variables as I(0) or I(1); false positives and false negatives at the first step. Phillips and Hansen (1990) proposed the fully-modified OLS estimator to overcome some of these problems. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 6/20

Estimating long-run relationships Pesaran and Shin (1998) suggest to obtain the long-run parameters from an ARDL model: OLS estimators of the short-run parameters are T-consistent and asymptotically normal. The corresponding estimators of the long-run parameters are super-consistent if the regressors are I(1), and asymptotically normally distributed irrespective of the order of integration. Bounds procedure for testing the existence of a long-run relationship based on the EC representation of the ARDL model: Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001) tabulate asymptotic critical values that span a band from all regressors being purely I(0) to all regressors being purely I(1). Narayan (2005) computes corresponding small-sample critical values for various sample sizes. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 7/20

ARDL model ARDL(p, q,..., q) model: p q y t = c 0 + c 1 t + φ i y t i + β ix t i + u t, i=1 i=0 t = max(p, q),..., T, for simplicity assuming that the lag order q is the same for all variables in the K 1 vector x t. The variables in (y t, x t) are allowed to be purely I(0), purely I(1), or cointegrated. 3 The optimal lag orders p and q (possibly different across regressors) can be obtained my minimizing a model selection criterion, e.g. the Akaike information criterion (AIC) or the Bayesian information criterion (BIC). 4 3 For a full set of assumptions see Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001). 4 The BIC is also known as the Schwarz or Schwarz-Bayesian information criterion. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 8/20

EC representation Reparameterization in conditional EC form: y t = c 0 + c 1 t α(y t 1 θx t 1 ) p 1 + i=1 q 1 ψ yi y t i + ω x t + i=1 ψ xi x t i + u t, with the speed-of-adjustment coefficient α = 1 p j=1 φ i and q j=0 the long-run coefficients θ = β j α. Alternative EC parameterization: y t = c 0 + c 1 t α(y t 1 θx t ) p 1 + i=1 q 1 ψ yi y t i + i=0 ψ xi x t i + u t. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 9/20

Testing the existence of a long-run relationship Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001) approach: 1 Decide about the inclusion of deterministic model components and obtain the optimal lag orders p and q based on a suitable model selection criterion, e.g. AIC or BIC. (When in doubt, choose higher lag orders for testing purposes.) 2 Estimate the chosen ARDL(p, q,..., q) model by OLS. 3 Compute the F-statistic ( for the joint null hypothesis H0 F : (α = 0) q ) j=0 β j = 0 and compare it to the critical values. 4 If H0 F is rejected, compute the t-statistic for the single null hypothesis H0 t : α = 0 and compare it to the critical values. 5 Potentially re-estimate a parsimonious version of the ARDL / EC model. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 10/20

Testing the existence of a long-run relationship Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001) provide lower and upper bounds for the asymptotic critical values depending on the number of regressors, their order of integration, and the deterministic model components: 1 No intercept, no time trend. 2 Restricted intercept, no time trend. 3 Unrestricted intercept, no time trend. 4 Unrestricted intercept, restricted time trend. 5 Unrestricted intercept, unrestricted time trend. Test decisions: Do not reject H0 F or Ht 0, respectively, if the test statistic is closer to zero than the lower bound of the critical values. Reject the H0 F or Ht 0, respectively, if the test statistic is more extreme than the upper bound of the critical values. The existence of a (conditional) long-run relationship is confirmed if both H0 F and Ht 0 are rejected. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 11/20

Stata syntax of the ardl command Syntax: ardl depvar [indepvars] [if] [in] [, options] Selected options: lags(numlist): set lag lengths, maxlags(numlist): set maximum lag lengths, ec: display output in error-correction form, ec1: like option ec, but level variables in t 1 instead of t, aic: use AIC as information criterion instead of BIC, exog(varlist): exogenous variables in the regression, noconstant: suppress constant term, trendvar(varname): specify trend variable, restricted: restrict constant or trend term. Postestimation commands: estat btest: bounds test, predict: fitted values, residuals, and error-correction term, estat ic, nlcom, test,... S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 12/20

Example Pesaran, Shin, and Smith (2001) estimate a UK earnings equation. We focus on the model with unrestricted intercept and no time trend (case 3).. describe w prod ur wedge union d* storage display value variable name type format label variable label ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ w double %6.2fc Real Wage (log) prod double %6.2fc Labor Productivity (log) ur double %6.2fc Unemployment Rate (log) wedge double %7.3fc Wedge (log) union double %7.3fc Union Power (log) d7475 byte %3.0fc Dummy: Years 1974-1975 d7579 byte %3.0fc Dummy: Years 1975-1979. summarize w prod ur wedge union d*, separator(7) Variable Obs Mean Std. Dev. Min Max -------------+--------------------------------------------------------- w 116 3.252843.1792393 2.91503 3.54119 prod 116 1.402628.1411384 1.155336 1.63873 ur 112 1.838737.6734774.0262613 2.53305 wedge 116 -.3412168.0402661 -.4151654 -.2330282 union 116 -.6886907.0602385 -.8461587 -.650586 d7475 116.0689655.2544948 0 1 d7579 116.1724138.3793785 0 1 S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 13/20

Example: ARDL model with optimal lag orders. ardl w prod ur wedge union if tin(1972q1,1997q4), exog(d7475 d7579) maxlags(6) aic > maxcombs(15000) fast ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ w Coef. Std. Err. t P>t [95% Conf. Interval] -------------+---------------------------------------------------------------- w L1..3346901.0998041 3.35 0.001.1359548.5334255 L2..0810293.1087734 0.74 0.459 -.1355661.2976248 L3. -.198378.1011595-1.96 0.053 -.3998123.0030563 L4..4030251.0989762 4.07 0.000.2059382.6001119 L5. -.0693079.0949025-0.73 0.467 -.2582829.1196671 L6..2017837.0800474 2.52 0.014.042389.3611783 prod.2642678.0587165 4.50 0.000.1473483.3811872 ur --..0038742.008252 0.47 0.640 -.0125575.020306 L1. -.01077.0120686-0.89 0.375 -.0348018.0132617 L2. -.0116548.0145987-0.80 0.427 -.0407246.0174151 L3..0212508.0153697 1.38 0.171 -.0093542.0518557 L4..0028227.0151775 0.19 0.853 -.0273995.033045 L5. -.0304991.0109952-2.77 0.007 -.0523934 -.0086049 (Continued on next page) S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 14/20

Example: ARDL model with optimal lag orders wedge --. -.3059897.051594-5.93 0.000 -.4087265 -.2032528 L1..032749.060641 0.54 0.591 -.0880027.1535007 L2. -.0494003.0626044-0.79 0.432 -.1740615.0752609 L3. -.0963634.0611009-1.58 0.119 -.2180308.025304 L4..188605.0558292 3.38 0.001.077435.2997751 union --. -.955714.8138684-1.17 0.244-2.576333.664905 L1. -1.467002 1.350003-1.09 0.281-4.155202 1.221197 L2. 2.527384 1.401008 1.80 0.075 -.2623798 5.317149 L3..311388 1.349422 0.23 0.818-2.375655 2.998431 L4. -2.241151 1.106961-2.02 0.046-4.445392 -.0369088 L5. 2.185799.6535696 3.34 0.001.8843756 3.487222 d7475.0301088.006154 4.89 0.000.0178547.042363 d7579.0169541.0062481 2.71 0.008.0045126.0293956 _cons.6604224.1425601 4.63 0.000.376549.9442958 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------. matrix list e(lags) e(lags)[1,5] w prod ur wedge union r1 6 0 5 4 5 S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 15/20

Example: error-correction representation. ardl w prod ur wedge union if tin(1972q1,1997q4), exog(d7475 d7579) ec1 lags(6 0 5 4 5) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ D.w Coef. Std. Err. t P>t [95% Conf. Interval] -------------+---------------------------------------------------------------- ADJ w L1. -.2471578.0521006-4.74 0.000 -.3509034 -.1434121 -------------+---------------------------------------------------------------- LR prod L1. 1.069227.045147 23.68 0.000.979328 1.159126 ur L1. -.1010536.0303893-3.33 0.001 -.1615664 -.0405409 wedge L1. -.9321955.2432139-3.83 0.000-1.416496 -.4478946 union L1. 1.45941.2847566 5.13 0.000.892387 2.026433 -------------+---------------------------------------------------------------- SR w LD. -.4181521.0970869-4.31 0.000 -.6114769 -.2248273 L2D. -.3371228.1076478-3.13 0.002 -.551477 -.1227686 L3D. -.5355008.1024435-5.23 0.000 -.7394918 -.3315098 L4D. -.1324758.0889041-1.49 0.140 -.3095064.0445549 L5D. -.2017837.0800474-2.52 0.014 -.3611783 -.042389 (Continued on next page) S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 16/20

Example: error-correction representation prod D1..2642678.0587165 4.50 0.000.1473483.3811872 ur D1..0038742.008252 0.47 0.640 -.0125575.020306 LD..0180804.0112588 1.61 0.112 -.0043387.0404995 L2D..0064256.0106366 0.60 0.548 -.0147545.0276058 L3D..0276764.01116 2.48 0.015.005454.0498988 L4D..0304991.0109952 2.77 0.007.0086049.0523934 wedge D1. -.3059897.051594-5.93 0.000 -.4087265 -.2032528 LD. -.0428413.0584202-0.73 0.466 -.1591708.0734882 L2D. -.0922416.0566866-1.63 0.108 -.205119.0206358 L3D. -.188605.0558292-3.38 0.001 -.2997751 -.077435 union D1. -.955714.8138684-1.17 0.244-2.576333.664905 LD. -2.783421.8141048-3.42 0.001-4.404511-1.162331 L2D. -.2560365.8307344-0.31 0.759-1.91024 1.398167 L3D..0553516.743211 0.07 0.941-1.424571 1.535274 L4D. -2.185799.6535696-3.34 0.001-3.487222 -.8843756 d7475.0301088.006154 4.89 0.000.0178547.042363 d7579.0169541.0062481 2.71 0.008.0045126.0293956 _cons.6604224.1425601 4.63 0.000.376549.9442958 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 17/20

Example: bounds testing. estat btest Pesaran/Shin/Smith (2001) ARDL Bounds Test H0: no levels relationship F = 7.367 t = -4.744 Critical Values (0.1-0.01), F-statistic, Case 3 [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] L_1 L_1 L_05 L_05 L_025 L_025 L_01 L_01 ------+----------------+----------------+----------------+--------------- k_4 2.45 3.52 2.86 4.01 3.25 4.49 3.74 5.06 accept if F < critical value for I(0) regressors reject if F > critical value for I(1) regressors Critical Values (0.1-0.01), t-statistic, Case 3 [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] [I_0] [I_1] L_1 L_1 L_05 L_05 L_025 L_025 L_01 L_01 ------+----------------+----------------+----------------+--------------- k_4-2.57-3.66-2.86-3.99-3.13-4.26-3.43-4.60 accept if t > critical value for I(0) regressors reject if t < critical value for I(1) regressors k: # of non-deterministic regressors in long-run relationship Critical values from Pesaran/Shin/Smith (2001) Bounds test confirms the existence of a long-run relationship. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 18/20

Summary: the new ardl package for Stata The estimation of ARDL / EC models has become increasingly popular over the last decades. The associated bounds testing procedure is an attractive alternative to other cointegration tests. The new ardl command estimates an ARDL model with optimal or pre-specified lag orders. Two different reparameterizations of the ARDL model in EC form are available. The bounds procedure for testing the existence of a long-run relationship is implemented as a postestimation command. Asymptotic and finite-sample critical value bands are available. net install ardl, from(http://www.kripfganz.de/stata/) help ardl help ardl postestimation help ardlbounds S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 19/20

References Banerjee, A., J. J. Dolado, D. F. Hendry, and G. W. Smith (1986). Exploring equilibrium relationships in econometrics through static models: some Monte Carlo evidence. Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 48(3): 253 277. Engle, R. F., and C. W. J. Granger (1987). Co-integration and error correction: representation, estimation, and testing. Econometrica 55(2): 251 276. Hassler, U., and J. Wolters (2006). Autoregressive distributed lag models and cointegration. Allgemeines Statistisches Archiv 90(1): 59 74. Narayan, P. K (2005). The saving and investment nexus for China: evidence from cointegration tests. Applied Economics 37(17): 1979 1990. Pesaran, M. H., and Y. Shin (1998). An autoregressive distributed-lag modelling approach to cointegration analysis. In Econometrics and Economic Theory in the 20th Century. The Ragnar Frisch Centennial Symposium, ed. S. Strøm, chap. 11, 371 413. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Pesaran, M. H., Y. Shin, and R. Smith (2001). Bounds testing approaches to the analysis of level relationships. Journal of Applied Econometrics 16(3): 289 326. Phillips, P. C. B, and B. E. Hansen (1990). Statistical inference in instrumental variables regression with I(1) processes. Review of Economic Studies 57(1): 99 125. Schaffer, M. E. (2010). egranger: Stata module to perform Engle-Granger cointegration tests and 2-step ECM estimation. Statistical Software Components S457210, Boston College. S. Kripfganz and D. C. Schneider ardl: Stata module to estimate autoregressive distributed lag models 20/20