predict.systemfit {systemfit} | R Documentation |
Returns the predicted values, their standard errors and the confidence limits of prediction.
## S3 method for class 'systemfit': predict( object, data = object$data, se.fit = FALSE, se.pred = FALSE, interval = "none", level=0.95, ... )
object |
an object of type systemfit . |
data |
data frame in which to predict. |
se.fit |
return the standard error of the fitted values? |
se.pred |
return the standard error of prediction? |
interval |
Type of interval calculation ("none", "confidence" or "prediction") |
level |
Tolerance/confidence level. |
... |
additional optional arguments. |
The variance of the fitted values
(used to calculate the standard errors of the fitted values
and the "confidence interval") is calculated by
Var[E[y^0]-hat{y}^0]=x^0 ; Var[b] ; {x^0}'
The variances of the predicted values
(used to calculate the standard errors of the predicted values
and the "prediction intervals") is calculated by
Var[y^0-hat{y}^0]=hat{σ}^2+x^0 ; Var[b] ; {x^0}'
predict.systemfit
returns a dataframe that
contains for each equation the predicted values
(e.g. "eq1.pred") and if requested
the standard errors of the fitted values (e.g. "eq1.se.fit"),
the standard errors of the prediction (e.g. "eq1.se.pred"),
and the lower (e.g. "eq1.lwr") and upper (e.g. "eq1.upr")
limits of the confidence or prediction interval(s).
Arne Henningsen ahenningsen@agric-econ.uni-kiel.de
Greene, W. H. (2003) Econometric Analysis, Fifth Edition, Macmillan.
Gujarati, D. N. (1995) Basic Econometrics, Third Edition, McGraw-Hill.
Kmenta, J. (1997) Elements of Econometrics, Second Edition, University of Michigan Publishing.
systemfit
, predict.systemfit.equation
and predict
## Not run: library( systemfit ) data( kmenta ) demand <- q ~ p + d supply <- q ~ p + f + a labels <- list( "demand", "supply" ) system <- list( demand, supply ) ## OLS estimation fitols <- systemfit("OLS", system, labels, data=kmenta ) ## calculate predicted values and limits predict( fitols )