What can we conclude about the endogeneity of an explanatory variable if the OLS and 2SLS estimates are significantly different? Assume that the instrument used was exogenous.

A. The explanatory variable is not endogenous and therefore using 2SLS is ill-advised.
B. The explanatory variable is not endogenous and therefore OLS should not be used.
C. The explanatory variable is endogenous and therefore using 2SLS should be considered.
D. The explanatory variable is endogenous and therefore OLS should be used.


Answer: C

Economics

You might also like to view...

Using n to represent price elasticity of demand, a simple monopolist will find that its marginal revenue at any point along its demand curve is equal to price at that point multiplied by

a. (1 - 1/|n|) b. 1/|n| c. |n| d. |n|*MC

Economics

A firm has successfully adopted a positive technological change when

A) it can produce more output using the same inputs. B) it sees an increase in worker productivity. C) it produces less pollution in its production process. D) it can pay its workers less yet increase its output.

Economics

Which of the following changes in the exchange rate represents an appreciation of the dollar?

a. 100 yen = $1 to 90 yen = $1 b. 1 yen = $.10 to 1 yen = $.08 c. 1 peso = $10 to 1 peso = $11 d. 200 francs = $10 to 190 francs = $10

Economics

Per-unit taxes have which effect on the equilibrium price of a good?

a. They cause demand curves to shift downward, thus lowering price. b. They cause demand curves to shift downward, thus raising price. c. They cause supply curves to shift downward, thus lowering price. d. They cause supply curves to shift upward, thus lowering price. e. They cause supply curves to shift upward, thus raising price.

Economics