Course Outline

Introduction

General Econometrics Concepts for Government

  • Understanding the foundational principles of econometrics
  • Analyzing variables and measurement techniques
  • Overview of probability and confidence levels
  • Statistical inference and percentiles
  • Theoretical probability distributions
  • Significance testing and confidence interval methods
  • Working with asymmetry in data
  • Kurtosis analysis
  • Analysis of variance (ANOVA)

Regression Analysis for Government

  • Key concepts in regression analysis
  • Understanding linear regression models
  • Techniques for regression estimation
  • Statistical inference in regression
  • Evaluating statistical assumptions
  • Identifying and testing assumption violations
  • Addressing spurious regression
  • Exploring various regression models
  • Methods for transforming variables
  • Interpreting regression coefficients
  • Linear and non-linear regression approaches

Time Series Analysis for Government

  • Components of time series data
  • Different decomposition techniques
  • Analyzing trends, cycles, and seasonality
  • Conducting stationarity tests
  • Interpreting graphical representations and correlograms
  • Performing unit root tests
  • Techniques for transforming non-stationary time series
  • Understanding stationary processes
  • Advanced transformations in model development
  • Economic and time series forecasting methods

Neural Networks for Government

  • Introduction to neural network concepts and methodologies
  • Structure of neural networks
  • Overview of machine learning techniques
  • Differentiating supervised from unsupervised learning
  • Comparing machine learning with econometric approaches

Financial Risk Modeling for Government

  • Methods for measuring financial risks
  • Assessing occurrence probabilities
  • Understanding the coefficient of variation
  • Techniques for risk-adjusted capital allocation

Markov Chain and Monte Carlo Simulation for Government

  • Introduction to simulation concepts and models
  • Fitting distributions and probability analysis
  • Creating data profiles
  • Analyzing random and outcome variables

Evaluating a Project for Government

  • Establishing project selection criteria
  • Understanding demand elasticity
  • Assessing project economic feasibility
  • Conducting risk breakeven analysis
  • Interpreting net flow metrics
  • Utilizing analytical tools and techniques
  • Performing stress analysis on projects

Summary and Next Steps for Government

Requirements

  • Fundamental knowledge of econometrics

Audience for Government

  • Economists
  • Statisticians
 21 Hours

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