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It's not meant to contain 95% of the data! 95% confidence interval means that if we were to take 100 different samples and compute a confidence interval for each sample, approximately 95 of those intervals would contain the true population parameter.

The 1.96 is actually the Z-value (from the z-distribution, which is also the standard normal distribution). This Z-value cuts off the top 2.5% and bottom 2.5% of the data (hence the 5% alpha or 95% confidence). When the sample size is large enough, the t-statistic approaches z-distribution, which is why usually we consider 1.96 as the typical number to compare our t-statistics against. However, when sample size is small, we should be using the t-distribution, which Stata itself considers and calculate the p-values accordingly.

The error message sounds like it has some formatting issue. Perhaps you can check if your XML files are coming out properly (that is XML files should start with <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> and all tags should be properly closed.). If the problem persists, I'd suggest updating your software or switching to a different command.

I am afraid I can't suggest an easy solution to this. You need to get a bit more creative, perhaps looping multiple tables together and then passing it inside one logout command or preferably switch to any other command that allows this level of complexity.

If you are referring to regression outputs, you can use outreg2 (I prefer this one) or estout. For summary tables use logout as shown in this video. Hope this helps!

Thanks for the suggestion! I'll hopefully work on another video on using APIs to pull data.

Right Click > Open with > Select Excel from available programs. This should work in usual cases.

open excel before and then call the file

Hi, yes I have used Manim is some of my videos.

Thank you so much for the kind words :)

Hi Christian. Thanks for the kind words. I tend to prefer sharing my code through the videos instead of the files. Hope it's not too much work.

Hi, thanks for the comment. I briefly discuss them at 1:50 Hope this helps.

@@314circles4 It's a little vague what "sufficiently close to the root" means. But thanks :-)

Hi. You can either take a look at the "xtline" command. To do so, first declare your data as panel using "xtset" and then the syntax: xtset variablename or, you can also use the "by" option in the usual line plot command in case your number of countries are reasonably small enough to type them out. Let me know if you find this helpful. www.stata.com/manuals13/xtxtline.pdf

Thanks so much for the kind words!

Hi, which command do you need further explaining? you can email me at semotoalphapi [at] gmail [dot] com

Glad that you found it helpful :)

I'll open a github repository for sharing my scripts soon. Thanks.

Thank you! Cheers!

Glad it helped!

Yes!

You can add,substract,multiply coordinates of line.,primitives triangles,rectangles,points,scaling,moving,rotating.

Glad I could help

Great Work. Thanks a lot for sharing!

Glad it was helpful!