[Limdep Nlogit List] Analysis data from different treatments.

[William Greene]

Harold:
A. It depends on how you intend to "compare" the results.  What are you
going to compute
that will reveal the comparison?
B. 1.  Generally no. Again, it depends on what you are trying to measure
and how you
are trying to measure it.  I do not see how "treatments" enter a
multinomial choice model.
2.  I do not see how you used the "maximum command."
Regards
Bill Greene

On Sun, Nov 20, 2022 at 3:21 AM Harold Mayaba via Limdep <
limdep at mailman.sydney.edu.au> wrote:

> Dear Professor Greene,
> Thank you for the reply to my previous question.  I have other questions.
> My survey had three treatments,  I would like to compare the results from
> RPL model across these treatments. My questions are as follows:
> 1. Do I need to have the same number of observations for all the
> treatments?2. Also, I tried to use the same maximum command across all
> treatments but did not work. For the model to run properly,  I had to
> reduce the maximum command for one of the treatments from 100 to 50.Is this
> the right approach to take? Thank you for your continued help.
> Regards
> Harold.
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-- 
William Greene
Department of Economics, emeritus
Stern School of Business, New York University
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