72 <strong>np</strong>plregeydatezdatresidualsa one (1) dimensional numeric or integer vector of the true values of the dependentvariable. Optional, and used only to calculate the true errors. By default,evaluation takes place on the data provided by tydat.a q-variate data frame of points on which the regression will be estimated (evaluationdata). By default, evaluation takes place on the data provided by tzdat.a logical value indicating that you want residuals computed and returned in theresulting plregression object. Defaults to FALSE.DetailsValue<strong>np</strong>plreg uses a combination of OLS and no<strong>np</strong>arametric regression to estimate the parameter β inthe model Y = Xβ + Θ(Z) + ɛ.<strong>np</strong>plreg implements a variety of methods for no<strong>np</strong>arametric regression on multivariate (q-variate)explanatory data defined over a set of possibly continuous and/or discrete (unordered, ordered) data.<strong>The</strong> approach is based on Li and Racine (2003) who employ ‘generalized product kernels’ that admita mix of continuous and discrete datatypes.Three classes of kernel estimators for the continuous datatypes are available: fixed, adaptive nearestneighbor,and generalized nearest-neighbor. Adaptive nearest-neighbor bandwidths change witheach sample realization in the set, x i , when estimating the density at the point x. Generalizednearest-neighbor bandwidths change with the point at which the density is estimated, x. Fixedbandwidths are constant over the support of x.Data contained in the data frame tzdat may be a mix of continuous (default), unordered discrete(to be specified in the data frame tzdat using factor), and ordered discrete (to be specified inthe data frame tzdat using ordered). Data can be entered in an arbitrary order and data typeswill be detected automatically by the routine (see <strong>np</strong> for details).A variety of kernels may be specified by the user. Kernels implemented for continuous datatypesinclude the second, fourth, sixth, and eighth order Gaussian and Epanechnikov kernels, and theuniform kernel. Unordered discrete datatypes use a variation on Aitchison and Aitken’s (1976)kernel, while ordered datatypes use a variation of the Wang and van Ryzin (1981) kernel.<strong>np</strong>plreg returns a plregression object. <strong>The</strong> generic accessor functions coef, fitted,residuals, predict, and vcov, extract (or estimate) coefficients, estimated values, residuals,predictions, and variance-covariance matrices, respectively, from the returned object. Furthermore,the functions summary and plot support objects of this type. <strong>The</strong> returned object has the followingcomponents:evalxevalzmeanxcoefxcoeferrxcoefvcovbwevaluation pointsevaluation pointsestimation of the regression, or conditional mean, at the evaluation pointscoefficient(s) corresponding to the components β i in the modelstandard errors of the coefficientscovariance matrix of the coefficientsthe bandwidths, stored as a plbandwidth object
<strong>np</strong>plreg 73residR2MSEMAEMAPECORRSIGNif residuals = TRUE, in-sample or out-of-sample residuals where appropriate(or possible)coefficient of determinationmean squared errormean absolute errormean absolute percentage errorabsolute value of Pearson’s correlation coefficientfraction of observations where fitted and observed values agree in signUsage IssuesIf you are using data of mixed types, then it is advisable to use the data.frame function toconstruct your i<strong>np</strong>ut data and not cbind, since cbind will typically not work as intended onmixed data types and will coerce the data to the same type.Author(s)Tristen Hayfield 〈hayfield@phys.ethz.ch〉, Jeffrey S. Racine 〈racinej@mcmaster.ca〉ReferencesAitchison, J. and C.G.G. Aitken (1976), “Multivariate binary discrimination by the kernel method,”Biometrika, 63, 413-420.Li, Q. and J.S. Racine (2007), No<strong>np</strong>arametric Econometrics: <strong>The</strong>ory and Practice, Princeton UniversityPress.Li, Q. and J.S. Racine (2004), “Cross-validated local linear no<strong>np</strong>arametric regression,” StatisticaSinica, 14, 485-512.Racine, J.S. and L. Liu (2006), “A partially linear kernel estimator for categorical data,” manuscript.Pagan, A. and A. Ullah (1999), No<strong>np</strong>arametric Econometrics, Cambridge University Press.Racine, J.S. and Q. Li (2004), “No<strong>np</strong>arametric estimation of regression functions with both categoricaland continuous Data,” Journal of Econometrics, 119, 99-130.Robinson, P.M. (1988), “Root-n-consistent semiparametric regression,” Econometrica, 56, 931-954.Wang, M.C. and J. van Ryzin (1981), “A class of smooth estimators for discrete distributions,”Biometrika, 68, 301-309.See Also<strong>np</strong>regbw, <strong>np</strong>regExamples# EXAMPLE 1 (INTERFACE=FORMULA): For this example, we simulate an# example for a partially linear model, and compare the coefficient# estimates from the partially linear model with those from a correctly# specified parametric model...
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npcmstest 11npcmstestKernel Consist
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npcmstest 13ReferencesAitchison, J.
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npcdens 15npcdensKernel Conditional
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npcdens 17Valuenpcdens returns a co
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npcdens 19# Gaussian kernel (defaul
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npscoef 127Valueeydatezdaterrorsres
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npscoef 129# We could manually plot
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npscoefbw 131optim.abstol,optim.max
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npscoefbw 135ReferencesAitchison, J
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uocquantile 137uocquantileCompute Q
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INDEX 139npconmode, 29npindex, 110n