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Re: st: Index


From   Nick Cox <[email protected]>
To   [email protected]
Subject   Re: st: Index
Date   Fri, 13 Jan 2012 00:26:24 +0000

Antonis was quite explicit that -tuples- is from SSC. Therefore, you
must install it first, using the -ssc- command.

Nick

On Thu, Jan 12, 2012 at 8:53 PM, Pavlos C. Symeou <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear Antonie and Nick,
>
> thank you for your contributions. I have tried them both only to find that
> Nick's solution was the one that worked.
>
> Antonie your code gives me an error that Stata cannot recognise the command
> - tuples -. As I have limited experience with programming, I can't suggest
> why this is happening. Probably you can.
>
> Thank you again,
>
> Pavlos
>
>
> On 12/1/2012 1:25 μμ, Nick Cox wrote:
>>
>> One solution has been suggested by Antonis Loumiotis. I am replying to
>> the original which keeps the text of the question.
>>
>> First I would write a little Mata function
>>
>> mata :
>>
>> void symeou_index(real colvector m, real colvector s, string scalar iname)
>> {
>>         real scalar s_index, n, i, j
>>
>>         s_index = 0
>>         n = rows(m)
>>         for(i = 1; i<  n; i++) {
>>                 for(j = i + 1; j<= n; j++) {
>>                         s_index = s_index +
>>                                 (m[i] == m[j] ? s[i] * s[j] : 2 * s[i] *
>> s[j])
>>                 }
>>         }
>>
>>         st_numscalar(iname, s_index)
>> }
>>
>> end
>>
>> Then you need to load that, e.g. by putting it in a do-file and
>> running that do-file.
>>
>> input firm   year      market    sales
>> 1         1990    1              1
>> 1         1991    1              1
>> 1         1992    2              .3
>> 1         1992    2             .1
>> 1         1992    3              .15
>> 1         1992    2             .15
>> 1         1992    3             .15
>> 1         1992    4             .15
>> 1         1993    4              .40
>> 1         1993    4             .20
>> 1         1993    5             .40
>> 2         1990    1              1
>> 2         1991    1              1
>> 2         1992    2              .3
>> 2         1992    2             .1
>> 2         1992    3              .15
>> 2         1992    2             .15
>> 2         1992    3             .15
>> 2         1992    4             .15
>> 2         1993    4              .40
>> 2         1993    4             .20
>> 2         1993    5             .40
>> end
>>
>>
>> egen group = group(firm year)
>> su group, meanonly
>> local ng = r(max)
>> gen thisuse = 0
>> gen index = .
>>
>> quietly forval i = 1/`ng' {
>>        replace thisuse = group == `i'
>>        mata : work = st_data(., ("market", "sales"), "thisuse")
>>        mata : symeou_index(work[,1], work[,2], "result")
>>        replace index = scalar(result) if group == `i'
>> }
>>
>> Nick
>>
>> On Wed, Jan 11, 2012 at 3:16 PM, Pavlos C. Symeou<[email protected]>
>>  wrote:
>>
>>> I have a number of companies for a number of years and each company sells
>>> its products in a number of markets in a year. For each market, I have
>>> the
>>> value of its sales (a proportion relative to the overall sales for the
>>> company in a  year). I am interested in calculating an index for each
>>> company-year as following:
>>>
>>> 1) for each company-year I must compare each market with each other. If
>>> the
>>> two markets are the same I take their product and multiply it by 1. If
>>> the
>>> two markets are not the same, I take their product and multiply them by
>>> 2.
>>> The index should be the sum of all products.
>>>
>>>  From the example data below, the Index for Firm 1 in Year 1993 should
>>> be:
>>> (0.4 * 0.2 * 1) + (0.4 * 0.4 * 2) + (0.2 * 0.4 * 2) = 0.56
>>>
>>> DATA
>>>
>>> Firm   Year      Market    Market_sales    Index
>>> 1         1990    1              1
>>> 1         1991    1              1
>>> 1         1992    2              .3
>>> 1         1992    2             .1
>>> 1         1992    3              .15
>>> 1         1992    2             .15
>>> 1         1992    3             .15
>>> 1         1992    4             .15
>>> 1         1993    4              .40
>>> 1         1993    4             .20
>>> 1         1993    5             .40
>>> 2         1990    1              1
>>> 2         1991    1              1
>>> 2         1992    2              .3
>>> 2         1992    2             .1
>>> 2         1992    3              .15
>>> 2         1992    2             .15
>>> 2         1992    3             .15
>>> 2         1992    4             .15
>>> 2         1993    4              .40
>>> 2         1993    4             .20
>>> 2         1993    5             .40
>>>

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