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Hi all SAS Users,
I am in a critical issue that when I use Stata and SAS, I have different results
What I want is that I want to run a Difference-in-Difference regression by using OLS with fixed effects (firms (TYPE) and years(yr)).
My code in STATA is:
encode TYPE, generate(TYPE2)
areg wROE pt wTOT_ASS_TUR wFIRM_SIZE LNGDP UNEMPLOYMENT INFLATION wLEVERAGE pri_ove_ern i.yr, a(TYPE2)
My result by running in STATA is:
As can be seen from the picture above, the coefficient of pt is 0.0026, positive.
However, I replicate this regression in SAS by using the code below:
proc glm data=merge_treat_con;
ABSORB TYPE;
class yr;
model wROE= pt TOT_ASS_TUR wFIRM_SIZE LNGDP UNEMPLOYMENT INFLATION
wLEVERAGE pri_ove_ear yr/solution ss3;
run;
quit;
It generates a WARNING but I hope it is not a critical mistake
WARNING: Formatted ABSORB values not sorted in ascending sequence.
And the result is as below:
Boom, the coefficient of pt now is -0.016, negative.
I am wondering which cause these difference and what is the way to get out of this situation?
I highly appreciate any comment and suggestion. Thank you for spending time with me in advance.
Warm regards.
Phil.
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YR1991 is in the SAS output, but not in the STATA output. That may be a different parameterization of the model, which of course would result in different coefficients. Or maybe it's something different.
The F-test in SAS has 44781 degrees of freedom in the numerator, but STATA shows only 33 degrees of freedom in the numerator of the F-test.
So, these are not fitting the same model.
Paige Miller
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YR1991 is in the SAS output, but not in the STATA output. That may be a different parameterization of the model, which of course would result in different coefficients. Or maybe it's something different.
The F-test in SAS has 44781 degrees of freedom in the numerator, but STATA shows only 33 degrees of freedom in the numerator of the F-test.
So, these are not fitting the same model.
Paige Miller