BookmarkSubscribeRSS Feed
Dowon1
Calcite | Level 5

Dear all,

I'm working on a regression with rolling beta.

My regression starts from 2004/01/31 to 2017/12/31.

Based on 60 monthly returns, estimated betas for each of the two stocks at the end of each year for the recent 10 years.

For example, 2004/01/31 to 2008/12/31, 2005/01/31 to 2009/12/31, 2006/01/31 to 2010/12/31, ...., 2013/01/31- 2017/12/31.

It is to obtain period beta for stock A and B by 10 periods.

Here are my expected results:

                                                                  beta (A)   beta (B)

period 1 (2004/01/31 ~ 2008/12/31)           x.xx          x.xx

period 2 (2005/01/31 ~ 2009/12/31)           x.xx          x.xx

                           :                                          :               :

period10 (2013/01/31 ~ 2017/12/31)          x.xx          x.xx

 

SAS code in my textbook is following. How should I fix it?

 

data aaa ;

   set beta.beta ;

   keep cusip date ret sprtrn ;

   format date yymmdd6. ;

   rename cusip=firm ret=r sprtrn=rm ;

run ;

 

proc sort data=aaa ;

   by firm date ;

run ;

 

data begin (keep=firm bgndate) end (keep=firm enddate) ;

   set aaa ;

   by firm ;

   if first.firm then do ;

     bgndate=date ;

      format bgndate yymmdd6. ;

      output begin ;

   end ;

   if last.firm then do ;

     enddate=date ;

      format enddate yymmdd6. ;

      output end ;

   end ;

run ;

 

data length ;

   merge begin end ;

   by firm ;

   * delete firms with too few return days ;

   if bgndate > mdy (01,31,13) then delete ;

   if enddate < mdy (12,31,08) then delete ;

   keep firm ;

run ;

 

data gooddata ;

   merge aaa length (in=a) ;

   by firm ;

   if a ;

   n + 1 ;

   if first.firm then n=1 ;

run ;

 

%macro estim ;

%do x = 50 %to 66 ;

       data temp ;

                   set gooddata ;

                        if &x - 49 <= n <= &x ;

                        per = &x ;

            proc reg data = temp outest = results ;

                   model r = rm ;

                        by firm per ;

                        quit ;

            proc append base = betas1 data = results ;

%end ;

%mend estim ;

%estim ;

run ;

 

 

 

Here is sample data(data=aaa).

 

   data            firm                   r                  rm

040130     45920010       0.070673       0.017276

040227     45920010      -0.025899       0.012209

040331     45920010      -0.048290      -0.016359

      :                  :                     :                     :

171229     45920010      -0.003572       0.009832

 

2 REPLIES 2
PeterClemmensen
Tourmaline | Level 20

Show us some example data?

ballardw
Super User

Being a sometimes lazy programmer I might be tempted to add 10 variable to you data, one for each period such that period1=1 when date is in the given interval and 0 otherwise.

 

Something like:

data aaa ;
   set beta.beta ;
   keep cusip date ret sprtrn ;
   format date yymmdd6. ;
   rename cusip=firm ret=r sprtrn=rm ;
   period1 = (2004 le year(date) le 2008 );
   period2 = (2005 le year(date) le 2009 );
  /* continue the obvious pattern*/
run ;

 

 

Then your regression could look like:

proc reg data = temp outest = results ;

   where period1=1;

                   model r = rm ;

                        by firm  ;

                        quit ;

 

which would lend itself to a do 1 to 10 macro loop with : where period&i = 1;

 

I would also be tempted not to prefilter the "too few return days" but capture the n actually used by the model by adding:

ods output Nobs = ObsUsed;

to the Proc reg (and accumulating that as well)

You might want to add a label to the model statement such as:

Period&i: model ....

to have some additional information about which regression things are coming from as that label will be in the OUTEST or other model related output sets.

 

I have to say this bit of code is not obvious as to purpose

%do x = 50 %to 66 ;

       data temp ;

                   set gooddata ;

                        if &x - 49 <= n <= &x ;

                        per = &x ;

lots of magic numbers.

 

sas-innovate-2024.png

Don't miss out on SAS Innovate - Register now for the FREE Livestream!

Can't make it to Vegas? No problem! Watch our general sessions LIVE or on-demand starting April 17th. Hear from SAS execs, best-selling author Adam Grant, Hot Ones host Sean Evans, top tech journalist Kara Swisher, AI expert Cassie Kozyrkov, and the mind-blowing dance crew iLuminate! Plus, get access to over 20 breakout sessions.

 

Register now!

How to Concatenate Values

Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.

Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.

Click image to register for webinarClick image to register for webinar

Classroom Training Available!

Select SAS Training centers are offering in-person courses. View upcoming courses for:

View all other training opportunities.

Discussion stats
  • 2 replies
  • 1676 views
  • 0 likes
  • 3 in conversation