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Objectives
The main focus of this course is to develop computational skills helpful in utilising both microeconomic and macroeconomic data. Throughout this course selected econometric techniques will be presented: multiple regression, binary choice models, panel models, count data models, and time series procedures.
Prerequisities
Mathematics, statistics, mathematical statistics, microeconomics, macroeconomics.
Textbooks
Maddala, G. S. (1977), Econometrics, McGraw-Hill, New York.
Chow, G. C. (1983) Econometrics, McGraw-Hill, New York.
Assessment and Student Evaluation
Research Project (40%):
You are going to prepare, present, and defend a written research project based on the procedures presented
throughout the course. To improve your team work ability the projects as well as the homework assignments could be
prepared in groups (max. of 4 persons).
Homework Assignments (15%):
Homework assignments should be submitted as an e-mail attachment (preferably in .pdf, .pptx or .docx format). The deadline for submition expires
every Wednesday 10 p.m. prior to the next class. Homework assignment should be prepared in groups (see Research Project).
Midterm Examinations (20%):
1. Week 4 – Linear regression;
1. Week 8 – Binary and ordinal choice models;
1. Week 13 – Count data models; introduction to time series modelling (unit root, stability, Granger causality)
1. Week 4 – Linear regression;
1. Week 8 – Binary and ordinal choice models;
1. Week 13 – Count data models; introduction to time series modelling (unit root, stability, Granger causality)
Final Examination (25%):
There will be a writen examination at the end of the course.
Grading Scale
Lecture and Laboratories:
A (5) 85-100 %
B (4+) 80-84 %
C (4) 70-79 %
D (3+) 60-69 %
E (3) 51-59 %
F (2) below 50 %
(Polish equivalent in parentheses)
B (4+) 80-84 %
C (4) 70-79 %
D (3+) 60-69 %
E (3) 51-59 %
F (2) below 50 %
(Polish equivalent in parentheses)