»  Home »  Resources & support »  Training »  Webinars »  Estimating DSGE models in Stata

Webinar: Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models in Stata

Overview

Duration: 45 minutes
Where: Join us from anywhere!
Cost: Free—but registrations are limited

Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models are used in macroeconomics for policy analysis and forecasting. A DSGE model is a system of equations that is derived from economic theory. Some of these equations may be forward-looking, in that expectations of future values of variables matter for the values of variables today. Expectations are handled in an internally consistent way known as rational expectations.

Join David Schenck, Senior Econometrician and developer at StataCorp, as he describes Stata's new DSGE features. In this webinar, David will discuss a typical DSGE model and show you how easy it is to estimate its parameters using Stata. He will also demonstrate how to interpret the estimates dsge produces and how to further explore the results using impulse–response functions, policy matrices, and transition matrices.

How to join

The webinar is free, but you must register to attend. Registrations are limited so register soon.

We will send you an email prior to the start of the course with instructions on how to access the webinar. You will need access to Adobe Connect to attend.

Don't miss this opportunity to see Stata's new DSGE features from the experts.

Register

Registration is now closed.

To be notified of future course offerings, sign up for an email alert.

Presenter: David Schenck

David Schenck portrait

David Schenck is a Senior Econometrician at StataCorp and is the primary developer of Stata's new DSGE features. He has a bachelor's degree in economics from Vanderbilt University and a master's degree in economics from Boston College. His research interests lie in macroeconometrics.


Stata

Shop

Support

Company


The Stata Blog: Not Elsewhere Classified Find us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter LinkedIn YouTube Instagram
© Copyright 1996–2023 StataCorp LLC   •   Terms of use   •   Privacy   •   Contact us