Econometrics with machine learning
Material type:
- 9783031151484
- 330.015 CHA-E
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | Course reserves |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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IIITD Reference | Economics | REF 330.015 CHA-E (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | 013531 |
Includes bibliographical references.
Chapter 1. Linear Econometric Models with Machine Learning
Chapter 2. Nonlinear Econometric Models with Machine Learning
Chapter 3. The Use of Machine Learning in Treatment Effect Estimation
Chapter 4. Forecasting with Machine Learning Methods
Chapter 5. Causal Estimation of Treatment Effects From Observational Health Care Data Using Machine Learning Methods
Chapter 6. Econometrics of Networks with Machine Learning
Chapter 7. Fairness in Machine Learning and Econometrics
Chapter 8. Graphical Models and their Interactions with Machine Learning in the Context of Economics and Finance
Chapter 9. Poverty, Inequality and Development Studies with Machine Learning
Chapter 10. Machine Learning for Asset Pricing
This book helps and promotes the use of machine learning tools and techniques in econometrics and explains how machine learning can enhance and expand the econometrics toolbox in theory and in practice. Throughout the volume, the authors raise and answer six questions: 1) What are the similarities between existing econometric and machine learning techniques? 2) To what extent can machine learning techniques assist econometric investigation? Specifically, how robust or stable is the prediction from machine learning algorithms given the ever-changing nature of human behavior? 3) Can machine learning techniques assist in testing statistical hypotheses and identifying causal relationships in ‘big data? 4) How can existing econometric techniques be extended by incorporating machine learning concepts? 5) How can new econometric tools and approaches be elaborated on based on machine learning techniques? 6) Is it possible to develop machine learning techniques further and make them even more readily applicable in econometrics? As the data structures in economic and financial data become more complex and models become more sophisticated, the book takes a multidisciplinary approach in developing both disciplines of machine learning and econometrics in conjunction, rather than in isolation. This volume is a must-read for scholars, researchers, students, policy-makers, and practitioners, who are using econometrics in theory or in practice.
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