R/std_ipw_did_rc.R
std_ipw_did_rc.Rd
std_ipw_did_rc
is used to compute inverse probability weighted (IPW) estimators for the ATT
in DID setups with stationary repeated cross-sectional data. IPW weights are normalized to sum up to one, that is,
the estimator is of the Hajek type.
std_ipw_did_rc(
y,
post,
D,
covariates,
i.weights = NULL,
boot = FALSE,
boot.type = "weighted",
nboot = NULL,
inffunc = FALSE
)
An \(n\) x \(1\) vector of outcomes from the both pre and post-treatment periods.
An \(n\) x \(1\) vector of Post-Treatment dummies (post = 1 if observation belongs to post-treatment period, and post = 0 if observation belongs to pre-treatment period.)
An \(n\) x \(1\) vector of Group indicators (=1 if observation is treated in the post-treatment, =0 otherwise).
An \(n\) x \(k\) matrix of covariates to be used in the propensity score estimation. Please add a column of ones if you want to include an intercept. If covariates = NULL, this leads to an unconditional DID estimator.
An \(n\) x \(1\) vector of weights to be used. If NULL, then every observation has the same weights. The weights are normalized and therefore enforced to have mean 1 across all observations.
Logical argument to whether bootstrap should be used for inference. Default is FALSE.
Type of bootstrap to be performed (not relevant if boot = FALSE
). Options are "weighted" and "multiplier".
If boot = TRUE
, default is "weighted".
Number of bootstrap repetitions (not relevant if boot = FALSE
). Default is 999.
Logical argument to whether influence function should be returned. Default is FALSE.
A list containing the following components:
The IPW DID point estimate.
The IPW DID standard error
Estimate of the upper bound of a 95% CI for the ATT
Estimate of the lower bound of a 95% CI for the ATT
All Bootstrap draws of the ATT, in case bootstrap was used to conduct inference. Default is NULL
Estimate of the influence function. Default is NULL
The matched call.
Some arguments used (explicitly or not) in the call (panel = FALSE, normalized = TRUE, boot, boot.type, nboot, type="ipw")
Abadie, Alberto (2005), "Semiparametric Difference-in-Differences Estimators", Review of Economic Studies, vol. 72(1), p. 1-19, doi:10.1111/0034-6527.00321 .
Sant'Anna, Pedro H. C. and Zhao, Jun. (2020), "Doubly Robust Difference-in-Differences Estimators." Journal of Econometrics, Vol. 219 (1), pp. 101-122, doi:10.1016/j.jeconom.2020.06.003
# use the simulated data provided in the package
covX = as.matrix(cbind(1, sim_rc[,5:8]))
# Implement normalized IPW DID estimator
std_ipw_did_rc(y = sim_rc$y, post = sim_rc$post, D = sim_rc$d,
covariates= covX)
#> Call:
#> std_ipw_did_rc(y = sim_rc$y, post = sim_rc$post, D = sim_rc$d,
#> covariates = covX)
#> ------------------------------------------------------------------
#> IPW DID estimator for the ATT:
#>
#> ATT Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|) [95% Conf. Interval]
#> -15.8033 9.0879 -1.7389 0.082 -33.6156 2.009
#> ------------------------------------------------------------------
#> Estimator based on (stationary) repeated cross-sections data.
#> Hajek-type IPW estimator (weights sum up to 1).
#> Propensity score est. method: maximum likelihood.
#> Analytical standard error.
#> ------------------------------------------------------------------
#> See Sant'Anna and Zhao (2020) for details.