Abstract

In regression modeling, first-order auto correlated errors are often a problem, when the data also suffers from independent variables. Generalized Least Squares (GLS) estimation is no longer the best alternative to Ordinary Least Squares (OLS). The Monte Carlo simulation illustrates that regression estimation using data transformed according to the GLS method provides estimates of the regression coefficients which are superior to OLS estimates. In GLS, we observe that in sample size $200$ and $\sigma$=3 with correlation level $0.90$ the bias of GLS $\beta_0$ is $-0.1737$, which is less than all bias estimates, and in sample size $200$ and $\sigma=1$ with correlation level $0.90$ the bias of GLS $\beta_0$ is $8.6802$, which is maximum in all levels. Similarly minimum and maximum bias values of OLS and GLS of $\beta_1$ are $-0.0816$, $-7.6101$ and $0.1371$, $0.1383$ respectively. The average values of parameters of the OLS and GLS estimation with different size of sample and correlation levels are estimated. It is found that for large samples both methods give similar results but for small sample size GLS is best fitted as compared to OLS.

Highlights

  • The Monte Carlo simulation illustrates that regression estimation using data transformed according to the Generalized Least Squares (GLS) method provides estimates of the regression coefficients which are superior to Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) estimates

  • In GLS, we observe that in sample size 200 and σ=3 with correlation level 0.90 the bias of GLS β0 is −0.1737, which is less than all bias estimates, and in sample size 200 and σ = 1 with correlation level 0.90 the bias of GLS β0 is 8.6802, which is maximum in all levels

  • We introduce about the linear regression estimation and the effect of serial correlation under first order autoregressive scheme by different scientists

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Summary

Introduction

We introduce about the linear regression estimation and the effect of serial correlation under first order autoregressive scheme by different scientists. A direct relapse model is built to depict the connection between the needy variable and one or a few indicator factors. This regression model could be straightforward or different. SA Khan, S Khurshid, S Arshad, O Mushtaq / Bias estimation of linear As indicated by these suspicions incorporate linearity, homoscedasticity, ordinariness and no autocorrelation between the blunder terms. While applying relapse models to financial or the board information within the sight of autocorrelation, the normal least squares assessment technique stops to give productive assessors and suitable fluctuations. To compare the biases of OLS and GLS estimators in linear regression model with First Order Auto-Regressive scheme

Literature review
Monte Carlo Simulation
Ordinary Least Squares
Generalized Least Squares
Results and Discussion
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