What is Reddit's opinion of Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach (Upper Level Economics Titles)?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

I did well in both Econometrics courses (399,497), and would say definitely check this text book out. You should be able to find a PDF somewhere. In my section with Fossati there was some really basic coding (Shazam), and the stats/maths were very introductory. Understanding basic calculus (multivariate inc.) as well as introductory stats (distributions, expected values, hypothesis testing) is most the course imo.

They're also both a lot of fun. :) If you're looking for interesting Econ courses, those specific 400 level ones are pretty interesting, since you typically get directed to read papers with substantial findings and get a good taste of that particular field. Labor Economics and Urban Economics are both great.

Read this and this and see how you go.

Read this and this and see how you go.

I've heard this line before.

Normally, I would say, see Professor Granger's work on statistical proof of causality, for which (I think) he won the 2003 Nobel Prize.

But, also, I can recommend the two most standard textbooks on use of statistical methodology for economics (which one uses to prove ones argument mathematically), for students in second and third-year econ courses requiring use of empirical methodology.

• Wooldridge

• Greene

Nej, det viser tallene ikke. Det viser din fejlbehæftede analyse, som ikke kan bruges til andet end et eksempel i forkert brug af statistik.

Du begår uendeligt mange fejl. Læs eventuelt: http://www.amazon.com/Introductory-Econometrics-A-Modern-Approach/dp/1111531048