Shue (2011) - Revision history

Ed at 23:15, 29 September 2020

2020-09-29T23:15:13Z

Maintenance script at 17:23, 29 September 2020

2020-09-29T17:23:48Z

Maintenance script at 17:20, 29 September 2020

2020-09-29T17:20:39Z

Maintenance script at 17:06, 29 September 2020

2020-09-29T17:06:58Z

Ed at 16:48, 29 September 2020

2020-09-29T16:48:13Z

imported>Moshe: /* How might the tests be improved upon */

2012-05-22T05:42:13Z

How might the tests be improved upon

imported>Moshe: /* What Tests Achieved */

2012-05-22T05:25:34Z

What Tests Achieved

imported>Moshe: /* How the Author Tested Hypothesis */

2012-05-22T05:17:09Z

How the Author Tested Hypothesis

imported>Moshe: /* How the Author Tested Hypothesis */

2012-05-22T05:05:48Z

How the Author Tested Hypothesis

imported>Moshe: /* How the Author Tested Hypothesis */

2012-05-22T05:01:07Z

How the Author Tested Hypothesis

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	Return to [[BPP Field Exam Papers 2012]]		Return to [[BPP Field Exam Papers 2012]]

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 ===How might the tests be improved upon===
+I am slightly worried about the exogenous nature of reunions.  Reunions occur every 5 years, and while its likely that peers do not keep in touch outside of the reunion, I am worried about some other sort of convergence effect.  Perhaps, executives keep fairly close tabs on their close friends who are from their section group, and if they have less acquisitions or something work to make this up in the lead up to a reunion, so its not so much the reunion as the mechanism, as a keeping up with the Johnson's effect.
 ===What is an alternate empirical strategy===

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 He finds strong evidence of peer effects in executive compensation and acquisitions.  Under the linear in means model he estimates a lower bound of elasticity of individual outcomes of 10%-20%.
+In the year following a reunion, section peers are around 15% more similar than class peers and the implied elasticity is 30%.  Equality in the distance ratio in the year after reunions compared to other years can be rejected at the ten percent level for all outcomes except total compensation.  Altogether, tests using alumni relations seem to show that peer effects in compensation and acquisition are driven by contemporaneous interactions.  Pay for friends luck tests show that section peers are 6-10% more similar than class peers even when the peers compensation is due to lucky shocks in his industry.
 ===How might the tests be improved upon===
 ===What is an alternate empirical strategy===

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 Executive social interactions are important determinants of managerial decision making and firm policies.  The author tests to see if executive and firm outcomes are more similar among section peers than among class peers using data from HBS MBA students.
 ===How the Author Tested Hypothesis===
-.)The author adds additional structure of a linear in means model.  The model is specified as:
+The author adds additional structure of a linear in means model.  The model is specified as:
 :<math>Y_{isc}=\theta\bar Y_{sc} + \phi\bar v_{sc} + \alpha_{sc} + \rho_{isc}</math>
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 In the baseline model, he does not differentiate between the two types of peer effects in calculating the peer elasticity.
-.)The author creates a pairs distance metric.  Hypothesis is that the mean absolute distance in outcomes between section peers should be less than the distance in outcomes between class peers.  This is estimated using a 2 stage procedure as described on page 17
+.)The author creates a pairs distance metric.  Hypothesis is that the mean absolute distance in outcomes between section peers should be less than the distance in outcomes between class peers.  This is estimated using a 2 stage procedure as described on page 17.  Notice that SE need to be adjusted as individuals appear multiple times in construction the pairs.
-.)The author also creates an excess variance metric
+.)The author also creates an excess variance metric.  This tests the hypothesis that peer influences should also reduce variance within peer groups relative to across groups.
 ===What Tests Achieved===

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 :<math>Y_{isc}=\theta\bar Y_{sc} + \phi\bar v_{sc} + \alpha_{sc} + \rho_{isc}</math>
-The individual outcomes (<math>Y_{isc}</math> either compensation or acquisitions are effected by both mean group outcomes <math>bar Y_{sc}</math> and mean group fundamentals  <math>bar v_{sc}</math>
+The individual outcomes (<math>Y_{isc}</math> either compensation or acquisitions are effected by both mean group outcomes <math>\bar Y_{sc}</math> and mean group fundamentals  <math>\bar v_{sc}</math>
 ===What Tests Achieved===