display R2 and marginal R2 in same row
I want to create a modelsummary regression table that displays the R² and marginal R² of two models in the same row.
display R2 and marginal R2 in same row
I want to create a modelsummary regression table that displays the R² and marginal R² of two models in the same row.
display R2 and marginal R2 in same row
I want to create a modelsummary regression table that displays the R² and marginal R² of two models in the same row.
Rescale regression coefficients in modelsummary by arbitraty number (e.g, 100 to have percentage points)
I have a linear model with a binary dependent variable. I want to rescale the OLS coefficients by factor 100 to make them interpretable as percentage point changes.
Using modelsummary for list-columns of models
I am often fitting models in this manner:
How to get estimate and standard error on same row in R modelsummary library?
I would like to use modelsummary
to create a regression table in R. The default regression table produced by modelsummary
contains the coefficient estimate and the standard errors on different rows, but I’d like them to be on the same row.
How to report an object of class htest using modelsummary in R
I’m trying to use modelsummary to report a test. A sample of what test I use is on the following lines:
How do I insert linebreaks for coefficient names in modelsummary()
Is there a way to force line breaks in coefficient labels in latex output from modelsummary?
Having different coeffient values under the same variable name in modelsummary
I have three different “regression lists” where I saved regressions for different countries. These regressions for the countries all have the same ind. variables, but the coefficients differ. At the moment I have three modelsumamry tables. One for each list. It would be nice to visualize the coefficent change in one table.
Something where the first column consists of the variable, like a normal modelsummary, but the second column splits this vaiable into the coefficiens of the “regression lists”. The columns then contiue with the coefficients of the countries.