Explain the concept of multicollinearity. What are its consequences on estimates? What remedial measures would you suggest for problem of multicollinearity?
See Answer →Explain the steps followed in estimation of parameters through the method of Generalised least squares (GLS).
See Answer →What is meant by indirect least squares (ILS) method? Explain how the following model can be estimated using this method?
Demand function: See Answer →
What is meant by identification problem in a simultaneous equation system? How to decide whether an equation is identified?
See Answer →What is meant by heteroscedasticity? Explain one of the remedial measures for the problem of heteroscedasticity
See Answer →Consider the multiple regression models in its standard matrix form. Show that OLS estimators are Best Linear Unbiased Estimators (BLUE).
See Answer →What do you understand by autocorrelation? What are the consequences of autocorrelation? How do you detect autocorrelation in a data set? Explain the steps you would follow to remove the problem of autocorrelation.
See Answer →Cross section data and time series data
See Answer →Research hypothesis and Statistical hypothesis
See Answer →Research design and Research method
See Answer →Interval scale and Ratio scale as measurement scale technique
See Answer →Systematic sampling and stratified sampling
See Answer →What is the difference between case study method and survey method?
See Answer →What is cluster analysis? Which steps are involved in cluster analysis? Give illustration
See Answer →Distinguish between Mono Method Research and Mixed Method Research. State the rationale for use of mixed methods research in social sciences.
See Answer →State the common elements of interpretation and critical theory paradigm. How does Interpretivism paradigm is useful for theory building?
See Answer →Using the hypothetical date on real GDP in India for 1960-2007, we obtain the following regression results in the following table:
Rate of growth of real GDP, USA, 1960-2007.
Dependent Variable: LRGDP Method: Least Squares Sample: 1960 2007 Included Observations: 48
| Coefficient | Std. Error | t-Statistic | Prob | |
| C | 7.875662 | 0.009759 | 807.0072 | 0.0000 |
| TIME | 0.031490 | 0.000347 | 90.81657 | 0.0000 |
R-squared 0.994454 Mean dependent var 8.647156 Adjusted Rsquared 0.994333 S.D dependent var 0.442081 S.E. of regression 0.033280 Akaike info criterion -3.926969 Sum squared resid 0.050947 Schwarz criterion -3.849003 Log likelihood 96.24727 Durbin- Watson stat 0.347740 F-statistic 8247.650 Prob (F-statistic) 0.000000
See Answer →State the various forms of regression model. For working out the GDP growth rate of Indian economy, which form of regression model would you like to use?
See Answer →Explain with illustration the conflict between Inductivism and Hypothetic-Deductivism. How these two methods are useful in undertaking research in social sciences.
See Answer →Write a note on IPAT and KAYA identities.
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