Dear All,
I am new to SAS Studio on Demand (and SAS in general), thus I apologise in advance for my silly question.
I run a logistic regression with 100 obs, and 2 independent variables, one categorical ("Card") and one continuous ("Spending"). See the screenshots in the attached PDF.
In Excel/Minitab, I obtain the following coefficients: b0=-2.146, b2=1.099, b3=0.342
In SAS Studio, I obtain the following coefficients: b0=-1.0476, b2=-1.0987, b3=0.3416
May you clarify for me what happens with b0 and b1??? I am really going crazy. My questions:
a) Why the estimates for b0 are different, between Excel/Minitab and SAS?
b) Is it just luck that b0+b1 for SAS is equal to b0 for Excel/Minitab?
b) Why there are opposite signs for b2 (between Excel/Minitab and SAS)?
Once again I deeply apologise for this silly question.
Best,
Alain
It looks like the Excel/Minitab is using a different reference level for Card. SAS is setting the reference level to '1' while it appears the other package sets it to '0'.
Regardless of the values however, the interpretation would be the same.
You can control the reference level on the CLASS statement.
class card(ref='0')/param=glm;
It looks like the Excel/Minitab is using a different reference level for Card. SAS is setting the reference level to '1' while it appears the other package sets it to '0'.
Regardless of the values however, the interpretation would be the same.
You can control the reference level on the CLASS statement.
class card(ref='0')/param=glm;
SAS Innovate 2025 is scheduled for May 6-9 in Orlando, FL. Sign up to be first to learn about the agenda and registration!
ANOVA, or Analysis Of Variance, is used to compare the averages or means of two or more populations to better understand how they differ. Watch this tutorial for more.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.