2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.jeconom.2017.10.002
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Sparse linear models andl1-regularized 2SLS with high-dimensional endogenous regressors and instruments

Abstract: We explore the validity of the 2-stage least squares estimator with l 1 −regularization in both stages, for linear regression models where the numbers of endogenous regressors in the main equation and instruments in the first-stage equations can exceed the sample size, and the regression coefficients are sufficiently sparse. For this l 1 −regularized 2-stage least squares estimator, finite-sample performance bounds are established. We then provide a simple practical method (with asymptotic guarantees) for choo… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In particular, the estimator we propose is a high-dimensional generalization to the familiar two-stage least squares (2SLS) estimator for low-dimensional linear regression models with endogenous regressors studied in early work such as [1,2,8,25,35,46,51] and in connection with the limited information maximum likelihood (LIML) estimator by [3] Our work also relates to the more recent research on inference for highdimensional linear instrumental variables models such as [9,11,23,26,61]. Most relevant is [61], who develops a thorough treatment of the two-stage Lasso estimation procedure we study as an example in Section 4. The paper focuses on the estimation properties of such a procedure and on developing a practical algorithm for tuning parameter selection with asymptotic guarantees.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, the estimator we propose is a high-dimensional generalization to the familiar two-stage least squares (2SLS) estimator for low-dimensional linear regression models with endogenous regressors studied in early work such as [1,2,8,25,35,46,51] and in connection with the limited information maximum likelihood (LIML) estimator by [3] Our work also relates to the more recent research on inference for highdimensional linear instrumental variables models such as [9,11,23,26,61]. Most relevant is [61], who develops a thorough treatment of the two-stage Lasso estimation procedure we study as an example in Section 4. The paper focuses on the estimation properties of such a procedure and on developing a practical algorithm for tuning parameter selection with asymptotic guarantees.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although there is a general awareness in the MR literature that data-driven instrument selection affects subsequent estimation and inference, it remains pervasive in practice to ignore the 1 We note that this is a special case of linear instrumental variable models, in the sense that marginal association estimates are assumed to be independent. As a result, methods tailored to MR analyses (including ours) cannot be directly applied to more general instrumental variables models such as those discussed in [3,13,15,17,26,45]. 2 The cutoff value, λ, is often chosen to be Φ −1 (1 − α/2), which is the (1 − α/2)th quantile of the standard normal distribution.…”
Section: Winner's Cursementioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of papers extend the linear IV model with tuning parameters. Structural econometrics (Carrasco 2012) allows the number of instruments to grow with the sample size and (Zhu 2018) considers models where the number of covariates and instruments is larger than the sample size. In genetics the linear IV model is widely used to model gene regulatory networks, see (Chen et al 2018;Lin et al 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%