gt.bpm | R Documentation |
gt.bpm
can be used to test the hypothesis of absence of endogeneity, correlated model equations/errors or non-random sample selection
in binary bivariate probit models.
gt.bpm(x)
x |
A fitted |
The gradient test was first proposed by Terrell (2002) and it is based on classic likelihood theory. See Marra et al. (2017) for full details.
It returns a numeric p-value corresponding to the null hypothesis that the correlation, \theta
, is equal to 0.
This test's implementation is only valid for bivariate binary probit models with normal errors.
Maintainer: Giampiero Marra giampiero.marra@ucl.ac.uk
Marra G., Radice R. and Filippou P. (2017), Regression Spline Bivariate Probit Models: A Practical Approach to Testing for Exogeneity. Communications in Statistics - Simulation and Computation, 46(3), 2283-2298.
Terrell G. (2002), The Gradient Statistic. Computing Science and Statistics, 34, 206-215.
## see examples for gjrm
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