Econometrics - Balance Tables in R

[@ajingram3139]

Working on a final project and the instructor only gave examples in STATA.. lifesaver!

[@makuamarname]

Your video has just saved my day and night...Thank you

[@MrAndreluizk]

Thanks! Concise and helpful.

[@ghadasaber8253]

Thank You! This was very helpful

[@AshishGupta-ih6oj]

Thanks. Helped a lot!

[@andreveiga1]

well that was pretty awesome. thanks!

[@michaamsalem3726]

Thanks! Very helpful!

[@johnpap3112]

Thank you! Would you also happen to know how to export this table if it is a very large one(as a pdf, spreasheet etc)?

[@NickHuntingtonKlein]

Exporting large tables from R to PDF is tricky because it uses LaTeX, which requires a lot of handholding for long tables. But you can output to spreadsheet by setting out = 'return' and then sending that result to write.csv (or write_csv in tidyverse, or write_excel in readxl, or whatever)

[@TutuCheib]

Hi Nick! I've read the function description, but I cannot switch the F-test for a t-test even when putting it into a list and passing it as an argument for group.test. Here is what I'm doing: my_tests

[@NickHuntingtonKlein]

Customization for the group.test is a little tricky as it doesn't take regular test functions, it needs them to be in a particular format. Check the help file for independence.test to see how to put them together.

[@NickHuntingtonKlein]

In any case, if you only have two groups the tests should produce the exact same p values, and the f stat will just be t^2, unless you're doing an unequal variances t test

[@TutuCheib]

@@NickHuntingtonKlein Yeah, I saw that! Thank you very much, Nick!!

[@augustdeding2554]

Is it possible to set group=c("x1","x2) in sumtable?

[@NickHuntingtonKlein]

Unfortunately multiple grouping variables is not currently covered. But you can make a new column pasting those two together and use that, that will work.