Econometrics track
Simulated data, known truth, and identification logic you can see move.
This track begins with simple OLS, then moves through omitted-variable bias, difference-in-differences, regression discontinuity, and instrumental variables. Deterministic simulated data keeps the ground truth visible while each model isolates a different identification problem or solution.
Foundations
Start with regression fit, residuals, and coefficient interpretation.
Identification methods
Then move into confounding and quasi-experimental identification.
Upper-undergraduate econometrics
Omitted Variable Bias
Change confounding strength and the omitted variable's effect to compare the true coefficient, the naive regression, and the fully controlled benchmark.
Upper-undergraduate econometrics
Difference-in-Differences
Adjust treatment effects, group gaps, noise, and trend violations to see exactly when the DiD estimate matches the truth and when it drifts.
Upper-undergraduate econometrics
Instrumental Variables
See when IV improves on OLS, when weak instruments make the estimate unstable, and how exclusion violations undermine the design.
Intermediate causal inference
Regression Discontinuity and the Cutoff Jump
See how a discontinuity identifies a causal effect: fit a line each side of the cutoff and read the vertical jump between them, then watch the bandwidth trade bias against noise.
Intermediate econometrics
The AR(1) Process: Persistence, Mean Reversion, and the Unit Root
Drag the persistence parameter through one and watch a stationary, mean-reverting series become a random walk and then explosive — while the sample ACF tracks the theoretical geometric decay φᵏ.
Also browse
Move across the broader economics catalogue.
Growth, business cycles, and open economy
Macroeconomics
From Solow and Ramsey to business-cycle dynamics, overlapping generations, endogenous growth, and open-economy adjustment.
Price theory to strategic interaction
Microeconomics
From partial-equilibrium price theory into consumer choice, firm behaviour, and game theory.