Fixed-effects GLM estimations
Estimates GLM models with any number of fixed-effects.
feglm( fml, data, family = "gaussian", vcov, offset, weights, subset, split, fsplit, split.keep, split.drop, cluster, se, ssc, panel.id, start = NULL, etastart = NULL, mustart = NULL, fixef, fixef.rm = "perfect", fixef.tol = 1e-06, fixef.iter = 10000, fixef.algo = NULL, collin.tol = 1e-10, glm.iter = 25, glm.tol = 1e-08, nthreads = getFixest_nthreads(), lean = FALSE, warn = TRUE, notes = getFixest_notes(), verbose = 0, only.coef = FALSE, data.save = FALSE, combine.quick, mem.clean = FALSE, only.env = FALSE, env, ... ) feglm.fit( y, X, fixef_df, family = "gaussian", vcov, offset, split, fsplit, split.keep, split.drop, cluster, se, ssc, weights, subset, start = NULL, etastart = NULL, mustart = NULL, fixef.rm = "perfect", fixef.tol = 1e-06, fixef.iter = 10000, fixef.algo = NULL, collin.tol = 1e-10, glm.iter = 25, glm.tol = 1e-08, nthreads = getFixest_nthreads(), lean = FALSE, warn = TRUE, notes = getFixest_notes(), mem.clean = FALSE, verbose = 0, only.env = FALSE, only.coef = FALSE, env, ... ) fepois( fml, data, vcov, offset, weights, subset, split, fsplit, split.keep, split.drop, cluster, se, ssc, panel.id, start = NULL, etastart = NULL, mustart = NULL, fixef, fixef.rm = "perfect", fixef.tol = 1e-06, fixef.iter = 10000, fixef.algo = NULL, collin.tol = 1e-10, glm.iter = 25, glm.tol = 1e-08, nthreads = getFixest_nthreads(), lean = FALSE, warn = TRUE, notes = getFixest_notes(), verbose = 0, combine.quick, mem.clean = FALSE, only.env = FALSE, only.coef = FALSE, data.save = FALSE, env, ... )
fml: A formula representing the relation to be estimated. For example: fml = z~x+y. To include fixed-effects, insert them in this formula using a pipe: e.g. fml = z~x+y|fixef_1+fixef_2. Multiple estimations can be performed at once: for multiple dep. vars, wrap them in c(): ex c(y1, y2). For multiple indep. vars, use the stepwise functions: ex x1 + csw(x2, x3). The formula fml = c(y1, y2) ~ x1 + cw0(x2, x3) leads to 6 estimation, see details. Square brackets starting with a dot can be used to call global variables: y.[i] ~ x.[1:2] will lead to y3 ~ x1 + x2 if i is equal to 3 in the current environment (see details in xpd).
data: A data.frame containing the necessary variables to run the model. The variables of the non-linear right hand side of the formula are identified with this data.frame names. Can also be a matrix.
family: Family to be used for the estimation. Defaults to gaussian(). See family for details of family functions.
vcov: Versatile argument to specify the VCOV. In general, it is either a character scalar equal to a VCOV type, either a formula of the form: vcov_type ~ variables. The VCOV types implemented are: "iid", "hetero" (or "HC1"), "cluster", "twoway", "NW" (or "newey_west"), "DK" (or "driscoll_kraay"), and "conley". It also accepts object from vcov_cluster, vcov_NW, NW, vcov_DK, DK, vcov_conley and conley. It also accepts covariance matrices computed externally. Finally it accepts functions to compute the covariances. See the vcov documentation in the vignette.
offset: A formula or a numeric vector. An offset can be added to the estimation. If equal to a formula, it should be of the form (for example) ~0.5*x**2. This offset is linearly added to the elements of the main formula 'fml'.
weights: A formula or a numeric vector. Each observation can be weighted, the weights must be greater than 0. If equal to a formula, it should be one-sided: for example ~ var_weight.
subset: A vector (logical or numeric) or a one-sided formula. If provided, then the estimation will be performed only on the observations defined by this argument.
split: A one sided formula representing a variable (eg split = ~var) or a vector. If provided, the sample is split according to the variable and one estimation is performed for each value of that variable. If you also want to include the estimation for the full sample, use the argument fsplit instead. You can use the special operators %keep% and %drop% to select only a subset of values for which to split the sample. E.g. split = ~var %keep% c("v1", "v2") will split the sample only according to the values v1 and v2 of the variable var; it is equivalent to supplying the argument split.keep = c("v1", "v2"). By default there is partial matching on each value, you can trigger a regular expression evaluation by adding a '@' first, as in: ~var %drop% "@^v[12]" which will drop values starting with "v1" or "v2" (of course you need to know regexes!).
fsplit: A one sided formula representing a variable (eg fsplit = ~var) or a vector. If provided, the sample is split according to the variable and one estimation is performed for each value of that variable. This argument is the same as split but also includes the full sample as the first estimation. You can use the special operators %keep% and %drop%
to select only a subset of values for which to split the sample. E.g. fsplit = ~var %keep% c("v1", "v2") will split the sample only according to the values v1 and v2 of the variable var; it is equivalent to supplying the argument split.keep = c("v1", "v2"). By default there is partial matching on each value, you can trigger a regular expression evaluation by adding an '@' first, as in: ~var %drop% "@^v[12]" which will drop values starting with "v1"
or "v2" (of course you need to know regexes!).
split.keep: A character vector. Only used when split, or fsplit, is supplied. If provided, then the sample will be split only on the values of split.keep. The values in split.keep will be partially matched to the values of split. To enable regular expressions, you need to add an '@' first. For example split.keep = c("v1", "@other|var") will keep only the value in split partially matched by "v1" or the values containing "other" or "var".
split.drop: A character vector. Only used when split, or fsplit, is supplied. If provided, then the sample will be split only on the values that are not in split.drop. The values in split.drop will be partially matched to the values of split. To enable regular expressions, you need to add an '@' first. For example split.drop = c("v1", "@other|var") will drop only the value in split partially matched by "v1" or the values containing "other" or "var".
cluster: Tells how to cluster the standard-errors (if clustering is requested). Can be either a list of vectors, a character vector of variable names, a formula or an integer vector. Assume we want to perform 2-way clustering over var1 and var2
contained in the data.frame base used for the estimation. All the following cluster arguments are valid and do the same thing: cluster = base[, c("var1", "var2")], cluster = c("var1", "var2"), cluster = ~var1+var2. If the two variables were used as fixed-effects in the estimation, you can leave it blank with vcov = "twoway" (assuming var1 [resp. var2] was the 1st [resp. 2nd] fixed-effect). You can interact two variables using ^ with the following syntax: cluster = ~var1^var2 or cluster = "var1^var2".
se: Character scalar. Which kind of standard error should be computed: standard , hetero , cluster , twoway , threeway
or fourway ? By default if there are clusters in the estimation: se = "cluster", otherwise se = "iid". Note that this argument is deprecated, you should use vcov instead.
ssc: An object of class ssc.type obtained with the function ssc. Represents how the degree of freedom correction should be done.You must use the function ssc
for this argument. The arguments and defaults of the function ssc are: adj = TRUE, fixef.K="nested", cluster.adj = TRUE, cluster.df = "min", t.df = "min", fixef.force_exact=FALSE). See the help of the function ssc for details.
panel.id: The panel identifiers. Can either be: i) a one sided formula (e.g. panel.id = ~id+time), ii) a character vector of length 2 (e.g. panel.id=c('id', 'time'), or iii) a character scalar of two variables separated by a comma (e.g. panel.id='id,time'). Note that you can combine variables with ^ only inside formulas (see the dedicated section in feols).
start: Starting values for the coefficients. Can be: i) a numeric of length 1 (e.g. start = 0), ii) a numeric vector of the exact same length as the number of variables, or iii) a named vector of any length (the names will be used to initialize the appropriate coefficients). Default is missing.
etastart: Numeric vector of the same length as the data. Starting values for the linear predictor. Default is missing.
mustart: Numeric vector of the same length as the data. Starting values for the vector of means. Default is missing.
fixef: Character vector. The names of variables to be used as fixed-effects. These variables should contain the identifier of each observation (e.g., think of it as a panel identifier). Note that the recommended way to include fixed-effects is to insert them directly in the formula.
fixef.rm: Can be equal to "perfect" (default), "singleton", "both" or "none". Controls which observations are to be removed. If "perfect", then observations having a fixed-effect with perfect fit (e.g. only 0 outcomes in Poisson estimations) will be removed. If "singleton", all observations for which a fixed-effect appears only once will be removed. Note, importantly, that singletons are removed in just one pass, there is no recursivity implemented. The meaning of "both" and "none" is direct.
fixef.tol: Precision used to obtain the fixed-effects. Defaults to 1e-6. It corresponds to the maximum absolute difference allowed between two coefficients of successive iterations.
fixef.iter: Maximum number of iterations in fixed-effects algorithm (only in use for 2+ fixed-effects). Default is 10000.
fixef.algo: NULL (default) or an object of class demeaning_algo obtained with the function demeaning_algo. If NULL, it falls to the defaults of demeaning_algo. This arguments controls the settings of the demeaning algorithm. Only play with it if the convergence is slow, i.e. look at the slot $iterations, and if any is over 50, it may be worth playing around with it. Please read the documentation of the function demeaning_algo. Be aware that there is no clear guidance on how to change the settings, it's more a matter of try-and-see.
collin.tol: Numeric scalar, default is 1e-10. Threshold deciding when variables should be considered collinear and subsequently removed from the estimation. Higher values means more variables will be removed (if there is presence of collinearity). One signal of presence of collinearity is t-stats that are extremely low (for instance when t-stats < 1e-3).
glm.iter: Number of iterations of the glm algorithm. Default is 25.
glm.tol: Tolerance level for the glm algorithm. Default is 1e-8.
nthreads: The number of threads. Can be: a) an integer lower than, or equal to, the maximum number of threads; b) 0: meaning all available threads will be used; c) a number strictly between 0 and 1 which represents the fraction of all threads to use. The default is to use 50% of all threads. You can set permanently the number of threads used within this package using the function setFixest_nthreads.
lean: Logical, default is FALSE. If TRUE then all large objects are removed from the returned result: this will save memory but will block the possibility to use many methods. It is recommended to use the arguments se or cluster to obtain the appropriate standard-errors at estimation time, since obtaining different SEs won't be possible afterwards.
warn: Logical, default is TRUE. Whether warnings should be displayed (concerns warnings relating to convergence state).
notes: Logical. By default, three notes are displayed: when NAs are removed, when some fixed-effects are removed because of only 0 (or 0/1) outcomes, or when a variable is dropped because of collinearity. To avoid displaying these messages, you can set notes = FALSE. You can remove these messages permanently by using setFixest_notes(FALSE).
verbose: Integer. Higher values give more information. In particular, it can detail the number of iterations in the demeaning algoritmh (the first number is the left-hand-side, the other numbers are the right-hand-side variables). It can also detail the step-halving algorithm.
only.coef: Logical, default is FALSE. If TRUE, then only the estimated coefficients are returned. Note that the length of the vector returned is always the length of the number of coefficients to be estimated: this means that the variables found to be collinear are returned with an NA value.
data.save: Logical scalar, default is FALSE. If TRUE, the data used for the estimation is saved within the returned object. Hence later calls to predict(), vcov(), etc..., will be consistent even if the original data has been modified in the meantime. This is especially useful for estimations within loops, where the data changes at each iteration, such that postprocessing can be done outside the loop without issue.
combine.quick: Logical. When you combine different variables to transform them into a single fixed-effects you can do e.g. y ~ x | paste(var1, var2). The algorithm provides a shorthand to do the same operation: y ~ x | var1^var2. Because pasting variables is a costly operation, the internal algorithm may use a numerical trick to hasten the process. The cost of doing so is that you lose the labels. If you are interested in getting the value of the fixed-effects coefficients after the estimation, you should use combine.quick = FALSE. By default it is equal to FALSE if the number of observations is lower than 50,000, and to TRUE
otherwise.
mem.clean: Logical, default is FALSE. Only to be used if the data set is large compared to the available RAM. If TRUE then intermediary objects are removed as much as possible and gc is run before each substantial C++ section in the internal code to avoid memory issues.
only.env: (Advanced users.) Logical, default is FALSE. If TRUE, then only the environment used to make the estimation is returned.
env: (Advanced users.) A fixest environment created by a fixest estimation with only.env = TRUE. Default is missing. If provided, the data from this environment will be used to perform the estimation.
...: Not currently used.
y: Numeric vector/matrix/data.frame of the dependent variable(s). Multiple dependent variables will return a fixest_multi object.
X: Numeric matrix of the regressors.
fixef_df: Matrix/data.frame of the fixed-effects.
A fixest object. Note that fixest objects contain many elements and most of them are for internal use, they are presented here only for information. To access them, it is safer to use the user-level methods (e.g. vcov.fixest, resid.fixest, etc) or functions (like for instance fitstat to access any fit statistic).
nobs: The number of observations.
fml: The linear formula of the call.
call: The call of the function.
method: The method used to estimate the model.
family: The family used to estimate the model.
data: The original data set used when calling the function. Only available when the estimation was called with data.save = TRUE
fml_all: A list containing different parts of the formula. Always contain the linear formula. Then, if relevant: fixef: the fixed-effects.
nparams: The number of parameters of the model.
fixef_vars: The names of each fixed-effect dimension.
fixef_id: The list (of length the number of fixed-effects) of the fixed-effects identifiers for each observation.
fixef_sizes: The size of each fixed-effect (i.e. the number of unique identifier for each fixed-effect dimension).
y: (When relevant.) The dependent variable (used to compute the within-R2 when fixed-effects are present).
convStatus: Logical, convergence status of the IRWLS algorithm.
irls_weights: The weights of the last iteration of the IRWLS algorithm.
obs_selection: (When relevant.) List containing vectors of integers. It represents the sequential selection of observation vis a vis the original data set.
fixef_removed: (When relevant.) In the case there were fixed-effects and some observations were removed because of only 0/1 outcome within a fixed-effect, it gives the list (for each fixed-effect dimension) of the fixed-effect identifiers that were removed.
coefficients: The named vector of estimated coefficients.
coeftable: The table of the coefficients with their standard errors, z-values and p-values.
loglik: The loglikelihood.
deviance: Deviance of the fitted model.
iterations: Number of iterations of the algorithm.
ll_null: Log-likelihood of the null model (i.e. with the intercept only).
ssr_null: Sum of the squared residuals of the null model (containing only with the intercept).
pseudo_r2: The adjusted pseudo R2.
fitted.values: The fitted values are the expected value of the dependent variable for the fitted model: that is .
linear.predictors: The linear predictors.
residuals: The residuals (y minus the fitted values).
sq.cor: Squared correlation between the dependent variable and the expected predictor (i.e. fitted.values) obtained by the estimation.
hessian: The Hessian of the parameters.
cov.iid: The variance-covariance matrix of the parameters.
se: The standard-error of the parameters.
scores: The matrix of the scores (first derivative for each observation).
residuals: The difference between the dependent variable and the expected predictor.
sumFE: The sum of the fixed-effects coefficients for each observation.
offset: (When relevant.) The offset formula.
weights: (When relevant.) The weights formula.
collin.var: (When relevant.) Vector containing the variables removed because of collinearity.
collin.coef: (When relevant.) Vector of coefficients, where the values of the variables removed because of collinearity are NA.
The core of the GLM are the weighted OLS estimations. These estimations are performed with feols. The method used to demean each variable along the fixed-effects is based on Berge (2018), since this is the same problem to solve as for the Gaussian case in a ML setup.
You can combine two variables to make it a new fixed-effect using ^. The syntax is as follows: fe_1^fe_2. Here you created a new variable which is the combination of the two variables fe_1 and fe_2. This is identical to doing paste0(fe_1, "_", fe_2)
but more convenient.
Note that pasting is a costly operation, especially for large data sets. Thus, the internal algorithm uses a numerical trick which is fast, but the drawback is that the identity of each observation is lost (i.e. they are now equal to a meaningless number instead of being equal to paste0(fe_1, "_", fe_2)). These identities
are useful only if you're interested in the value of the fixed-effects (that you can extract with fixef.fixest). If you're only interested in coefficients of the variables, it doesn't matter. Anyway, you can use combine.quick = FALSE to tell the internal algorithm to use paste instead of the numerical trick. By default, the numerical trick is performed only for large data sets.
You can add variables with varying slopes in the fixed-effect part of the formula. The syntax is as follows: fixef_var[var1, var2]. Here the variables var1 and var2 will be with varying slopes (one slope per value in fixef_var) and the fixed-effect fixef_var will also be added.
To add only the variables with varying slopes and not the fixed-effect, use double square brackets: fixef_var[[var1, var2]].
In other words:
fixef_var[var1, var2] is equivalent to fixef_var + fixef_var[[var1]] + fixef_var[[var2]]fixef_var[[var1, var2]] is equivalent to fixef_var[[var1]] + fixef_var[[var2]]In general, for convergence reasons, it is recommended to always add the fixed-effect and avoid using only the variable with varying slope (i.e. use single square brackets).
To use leads/lags of variables in the estimation, you can: i) either provide the argument panel.id, ii) either set your data set as a panel with the function panel, f and d.
You can provide several leads/lags/differences at once: e.g. if your formula is equal to f(y) ~ l(x, -1:1), it means that the dependent variable is equal to the lead of y, and you will have as explanatory variables the lead of x1, x1 and the lag of x1. See the examples in function l for more details.
You can interact a numeric variable with a "factor-like" variable by using i(factor_var, continuous_var, ref), where continuous_var will be interacted with each value of factor_var and the argument ref is a value of factor_var
taken as a reference (optional).
Using this specific way to create interactions leads to a different display of the interacted values in etable. See examples.
It is important to note that if you do not care about the standard-errors of the interactions, then you can add interactions in the fixed-effects part of the formula, it will be incomparably faster (using the syntax factor_var[continuous_var], as explained in the section Varying slopes ).
The function i has in fact more arguments, please see details in its associated help page.
Standard-errors can be computed in different ways, you can use the arguments se and ssc
in summary.fixest to define how to compute them. By default, in the presence of fixed-effects, standard-errors are automatically clustered.
The following vignette: On standard-errors describes in details how the standard-errors are computed in fixest and how you can replicate standard-errors from other software.
You can use the functions setFixest_vcov and setFixest_ssc to permanently set the way the standard-errors are computed.
Multiple estimations can be performed at once, they just have to be specified in the formula. Multiple estimations yield a fixest_multi object which is kind of a list of all the results but includes specific methods to access the results in a handy way. Please have a look at the dedicated vignette: Multiple estimations.
To include multiple dependent variables, wrap them in c() (list() also works). For instance fml = c(y1, y2) ~ x1 would estimate the model fml = y1 ~ x1 and then the model fml = y2 ~ x1.
To include multiple independent variables, you need to use the stepwise functions. There are 4 stepwise functions: sw, sw0, csw, csw0, and mvsw. Of course sw
stands for stepwise, and csw for cumulative stepwise. Finally mvsw is a bit special, it stands for multiverse stepwise. Let's explain that. Assume you have the following formula: fml = y ~ x1 + sw(x2, x3). The stepwise function sw will estimate the following two models: y ~ x1 + x2 and y ~ x1 + x3. That is, each element in sw() is sequentially, and separately, added to the formula. Would have you used sw0 in lieu of sw, then the model y ~ x1 would also have been estimated. The 0 in the name means that the model without any stepwise element also needs to be estimated. The prefix c means cumulative: each stepwise element is added to the next. That is, fml = y ~ x1 + csw(x2, x3) would lead to the following models y ~ x1 + x2 and y ~ x1 + x2 + x3. The 0 has the same meaning and would also lead to the model without the stepwise elements to be estimated: in other words, fml = y ~ x1 + csw0(x2, x3)
leads to the following three models: y ~ x1, y ~ x1 + x2 and y ~ x1 + x2 + x3. Finally mvsw will add, in a stepwise fashion all possible combinations of the variables in its arguments. For example mvsw(x1, x2, x3) is equivalent to sw0(x1, x2, x3, x1 + x2, x1 + x3, x2 + x3, x1 + x2 + x3). The number of models to estimate grows at a factorial rate: so be cautious!
Multiple independent variables can be combined with multiple dependent variables, as in fml = c(y1, y2) ~ cw(x1, x2, x3) which would lead to 6 estimations. Multiple estimations can also be combined to split samples (with the arguments split, fsplit).
You can also add fixed-effects in a stepwise fashion. Note that you cannot perform stepwise estimations on the IV part of the formula (feols only).
If NAs are present in the sample, to avoid too many messages, only NA removal concerning the variables common to all estimations is reported.
A note on performance. The feature of multiple estimations has been highly optimized for feols, in particular in the presence of fixed-effects. It is faster to estimate multiple models using the formula rather than with a loop. For non-feols models using the formula is roughly similar to using a loop performance-wise.
When the data set has been set up globally using setFixest_estimation``(data = data_set), the argument vcov can be used implicitly. This means that calls such as feols(y ~ x, "HC1"), or feols(y ~ x, ~id), are valid: i) the data is automatically deduced from the global settings, and ii) the vcov
is deduced to be the second argument.
Although the argument 'data' is placed in second position, the data can be piped to the estimation functions. For example, with R >= 4.1, mtcars |> feols(mpg ~ cyl) works as feols(mpg ~ cyl, mtcars).
To use multiple dependent variables in fixest estimations, you need to include them in a vector: like in c(y1, y2, y3).
First, if names are stored in a vector, they can readily be inserted in a formula to perform multiple estimations using the dot square bracket operator. For instance if my_lhs = c("y1", "y2"), calling fixest with, say feols(.[my_lhs] ~ x1, etc) is equivalent to using feols(c(y1, y2) ~ x1, etc). Beware that this is a special feature unique to the left-hand-side of fixest estimations (the default behavior of the DSB operator is to aggregate with sums, see xpd).
Second, you can use a regular expression to grep the left-hand-sides on the fly. When the ..("regex") feature is used naked on the LHS, the variables grepped are inserted into c(). For example ..("Pe") ~ Sepal.Length, iris is equivalent to c(Petal.Length, Petal.Width) ~ Sepal.Length, iris. Beware that this is a special feature unique to the left-hand-side of fixest estimations (the default behavior of ..("regex") is to aggregate with sums, see xpd).
In a formula, the dot square bracket (DSB) operator can: i) create manifold variables at once, or ii) capture values from the current environment and put them verbatim in the formula.
Say you want to include the variables x1 to x3 in your formula. You can use xpd(y ~ x.[1:3]) and you'll get y ~ x1 + x2 + x3.
To summon values from the environment, simply put the variable in square brackets. For example: for(i in 1:3) xpd(y.[i] ~ x) will create the formulas y1 ~ x to y3 ~ x depending on the value of i.
You can include a full variable from the environment in the same way: for(y in c("a", "b")) xpd(.[y] ~ x) will create the two formulas a ~ x and b ~ x.
The DSB can even be used within variable names, but then the variable must be nested in character form. For example y ~ .["x.[1:2]_sq"] will create y ~ x1_sq + x2_sq. Using the character form is important to avoid a formula parsing error. Double quotes must be used. Note that the character string that is nested will be parsed with the function dsb, and thus it will return a vector.
By default, the DSB operator expands vectors into sums. You can add a comma, like in .[, x], to expand with commas--the content can then be used within functions. For instance: c(x.[, 1:2]) will create c(x1, x2) (and not c(x1 + x2)).
In all fixest estimations, this special parsing is enabled, so you don't need to use xpd.
One-sided formulas can be expanded with the DSB operator: let x = ~sepal + petal, then xpd(y ~ .[x]) leads to color ~ sepal + petal.
You can even use multiple square brackets within a single variable, but then the use of nesting is required. For example, the following xpd(y ~ .[".[letters[1:2]]_.[1:2]"]) will create y ~ a_1 + b_2. Remember that the nested character string is parsed with dsb, which explains this behavior.
When the element to be expanded i) is equal to the empty string or, ii) is of length 0, it is replaced with a neutral element, namely 1. For example, x = "" ; xpd(y ~ .[x]) leads to y ~ 1.
# Poisson estimation res = feglm(Sepal.Length ~ Sepal.Width + Petal.Length | Species, iris, "poisson") # You could also use fepois res_pois = fepois(Sepal.Length ~ Sepal.Width + Petal.Length | Species, iris) # With the fit method: res_fit = feglm.fit(iris$Sepal.Length, iris[, 2:3], iris$Species, "poisson") # All results are identical: etable(res, res_pois, res_fit) # Note that you have many more examples in feols # # Multiple estimations: # # 6 estimations est_mult = fepois(c(Ozone, Solar.R) ~ Wind + Temp + csw0(Wind:Temp, Day), airquality) # We can display the results for the first lhs: etable(est_mult[lhs = 1]) # And now the second (access can be made by name) etable(est_mult[lhs = "Solar.R"]) # Now we focus on the two last right hand sides # (note that .N can be used to specify the last item) etable(est_mult[rhs = 2:.N]) # Combining with split est_split = fepois(c(Ozone, Solar.R) ~ sw(poly(Wind, 2), poly(Temp, 2)), airquality, split = ~ Month) # You can display everything at once with the print method est_split # Different way of displaying the results with "compact" summary(est_split, "compact") # You can still select which sample/LHS/RHS to display est_split[sample = 1:2, lhs = 1, rhs = 1]
Berge, Laurent, 2018, "Efficient estimation of maximum likelihood models with multiple fixed-effects: the R package FENmlm." CREA Discussion Papers, 13 (character(0)).
For models with multiple fixed-effects:
Gaure, Simen, 2013, "OLS with multiple high dimensional category variables", Computational Statistics & Data Analysis 66 pp. 8--18
See also summary.fixest to see the results with the appropriate standard-errors, fixef.fixest to extract the fixed-effects coefficients, and the function etable
to visualize the results of multiple estimations. And other estimation methods: feols, femlm, fenegbin, feNmlm.
Laurent Berge
Useful links