Dichromate
2008-10-07, 13:21
Allright, I'm having a bit of trouble with something.
I have two sets of numbers, one is an attempt to predict the other.
To be specific, one is an attempt to compute changes in the USD/AUD exchange rate with data from 3 months before, one is what the change in the exchange rate is after three months actually was. (this was done with historical data).
Now it's been a while since I did regression modeling(I know this isn't least squares regression:P), but I believe that the mean sum of squares is the sum of the squared predicted values, while the sum of squared error is the sum of the difference between the predicted values and the actual values.
I *think* that's right.
My big question is on how I can perform an F test. To test the significance. I've been looking, but I can't seem to work out how to use the formula for this case. (the SSE of the null hypothesis?)
Most of my experience with this sort of stuff has been fitting linear models in SPLUS, not testing dodgy theoretical models.
I have two sets of numbers, one is an attempt to predict the other.
To be specific, one is an attempt to compute changes in the USD/AUD exchange rate with data from 3 months before, one is what the change in the exchange rate is after three months actually was. (this was done with historical data).
Now it's been a while since I did regression modeling(I know this isn't least squares regression:P), but I believe that the mean sum of squares is the sum of the squared predicted values, while the sum of squared error is the sum of the difference between the predicted values and the actual values.
I *think* that's right.
My big question is on how I can perform an F test. To test the significance. I've been looking, but I can't seem to work out how to use the formula for this case. (the SSE of the null hypothesis?)
Most of my experience with this sort of stuff has been fitting linear models in SPLUS, not testing dodgy theoretical models.