Stata 15 is here! We are truly excited about all the new features in this release,
and we hope you will be too.

Kind regards,
Bill Gould, President, and the rest of the Stata development team

ERM = Endogeneity

+ Selection

+ Treatment

Combine endogenous covariates, sample selection, and endogenous treatment in models for continuous, binary, ordered, and censored outcomes.

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Latent class analysis (LCA)

Discover and understand the unobserved groupings in your data. Use LCA's model-based classification to find out

how many groups you have,

who is in those groups, and

what makes those groups distinct.

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bayes: logistic ...
and 44 more

Type bayes: in front of any of 45 Stata estimation commands to fit a Bayesian regression model.

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Markdown & dynamic documents

Type this,
code

Get this,

Create webpages from Stata

Intermix text, regressions, results, graphs, etc.

See changes in data or commas automatically reflected on webpage

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Linearized DSGEs

Write your model in simple algebraic form. Stata does the rest: solve model, estimate parameters, estimate policy and transition matrices (with CIs), estimate and graph IRFs, and perform forecasts.

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Finite mixture models (FMMs)

17 estimators and combinations

Continuous, binary, count, ordinal, categorical, censored, and truncated outcomes

Survival outcomes

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Spatial autoregressive models

Because


         sometimes


                  where you are


                                  matters.

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Interval-censored survival models

Fit any of Stata's six parametric survival models to interval-censored data. All the usual survival features are supported: stratified estimation, robust and clustered SEs, survey data, graphs, and more.

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Nonlinear multilevel
mixed-effects models


    When ...
    your science ...
    says ...
    your model ...
    is ...
    nonlinear in its parameters

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Mixed logit models: Advanced choice modeling

Do you walk to work, ride a bus, or drive your car? Which of three insurance plans do you buy? Which political party do you vote for?

We make dozens of choices every day. Researchers have access to gaggles of data about those choices. Mixed logit introduces random effects into choice modeling and thereby relaxes the IIA assumption and increases model flexibility.

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Nonparametric regression

When you know something matters.

But have no idea how.

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Create Word^® documents from Stata

Automate your reports

Write paragraphs and tables to Word documents

Embed Stata results and graphs in paragraphs and tables

Customize formatting of text, tables, and cells

Create PDFs, too!

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Bayesian multilevel models

Small number of groups?
Many hierarchical levels?
Or simply like the graph above?

Consider Bayesian multilevel modeling.

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Threshold regression

Your time-series regression may change parameters at some point in time or at multiple points in time. The activity of foraging animals might follow a completely different pattern at temperatures above some threshold. You may not know the value of that threshold. Finding such thresholds and estimating the parameters within the regimes is what threshold regression does.

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Panel-data tobit with random coefficients

Stata has long had estimators for random effects (random intercepts) in panel data.

Now you can have random coefficients, too.

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Search, browse, and import FRED data

The St. Louis Federal Reserve makes available over 470,000 U.S. and international economic and financial time series. You can now easily search, browse, and import these data.

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Multilevel regression for interval-measured outcomes

Incomes are sometimes recorded in groupings, as are people's weights, insect counts, grade-point averages, and hundreds of other measures. Often we have repeated measurements for individuals, or schools, or orchards, etc. So ... we need multilevel regression for interval-measured (interval-censored) outcomes.

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