“…However, as emphasized by Ibragimov andMüller (2010, 2016), Bester, Conley, and Hansen (2011), Cameron and Miller (2015), Canay, Romano, and Shaikh (2017), Hagemann (2019aHagemann ( ,b, 2020 and Canay et al (2020), many empirical studies motivate an alternative framework in which the number of clusters is small, while the number of observations in each cluster is relatively large. For inference, we may consider applying the approaches developed by Bester et al (2011), Hwang (2020), Ibragimov andMüller (2010, 2016), and Canay et al (2017). However, Bester et al (2011) and Hwang (2020) require (asymptotically) equal cluster-level sample size, while Ibragimov andMüller (2010, 2016) and Canay et al (2017) hinge on strong identification for all clusters.…”