Open education
In 2020 and 2021, I have recorded some of my lectures. Here I provide these videos together with the slides and lecture notes.
Econometrics (B.Sc.)
This is a standard econometrics course at the bachelor level. It is based on Wooldridge's book Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach.
click here to go to a Github repository with Airbnb data and code analyzing it
Introduction
Simple regression model
Multiple regression
Inference
Asymptotics
Heteroskedasticity
Regression analysis with time series data
Time series: serial correlation and heteroskedasticity
Instrumental variables estimation
Data Science Research Methods (B.Sc.)
This set of lectures is offered to bachelor students in the Data Science program. It covers very standard material on causal inference based on Angrist and Pischke's book Mostly Harmless Econometrics.
Econometrics for data scientists
Causality and selection
Selection on observables and matching
Differences-in-differences estimation
Regression discontinuity design
Econometrics (Ph.D.)
This is part of an econometrics course in the first year of our Ph.D. program. Here I cover binary, ordered, and multinomial choice; as well as censoring and truncation.
Introduction
Preliminaries
Binary choice
Binary choice, more general
Ordered choice
Multinomial choice
Multinomial choice, more general
Censoring and truncation
Empirical Industrial Organization (Ph.D.)
This is part of our field course in empirical IO. The videos cover dynamic discrete choice and dynamic games.
Dynamic demand
Two step estimation of dynamic games
Topics in empirical industrial organization (Ph.D.)
This is a mini course I offered in May 2022 at the Vienna University of Economics and Business.