ECON-43033 credit hours

Topics in Applied Econometrics

Economics · 3 hrs Lecture

Offering schedule: contact department

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ECON-4303 prerequisites

12 courses appear in this chain, up to 3 levels deep. 1 is needed whichever route you take: ECON-3201

Show the chain

all of

ECON-3201Econometrics for Economics and Finance

all of

all of

any one of

ECON-2101Intermediate Economics: Micro

any one of

ECON-1102Introduction to Economics: Micromin C
ECON-1104Introduction to Economic Theory
ECON-1106Introduction to Economic Developmentmin B
ECON-2102Intermediate Economics: Macro

any one of

ECON-1103Introduction to Economics: Macromin C
ECON-1104Introduction to Economic Theory

Its prerequisites are shown above.

ECON-1106Introduction to Economic Developmentmin B

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-1301Statistical Analysis I

any one of

Pre-Calculus Math 40S

Applied Math 40S

STAT-1401Statistics I for Business and Economics

any one of

Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S

Applied Mathematics 40S

STAT-1501Elementary Biological Statistics I

any one of

Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S

Applied Mathematics 40S

any one of

STAT-1302Statistical Analysis II

any one of

STAT-1301Statistical Analysis I

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-1401Statistics I for Business and Economics

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-1501Elementary Biological Statistics I

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-2001Elementary Biological Statistics II

any one of

STAT-1301Statistical Analysis I

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-1401Statistics I for Business and Economics

Its prerequisites are shown above.

STAT-1501Elementary Biological Statistics I

Its prerequisites are shown above.

permission of the Instructor

permission of the Instructor

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Description

This course covers empirical methods used in applied econometrics. The focus is on examining causal inference using observational data. Among the methods introduced are randomized trials, regression analysis, instrumental variables, regression discontinuity designs and differences-in-differences. Examples of research papers using these methods are drawn from numerous areas of economics, including labour, health and development economics. The choice of topics depends on the instructor. This course may be repeated for credit when the topic varies.

Requisite courses

ECON-3201 and permission of the Instructor [prerequisite(s)].

Restrictions

Honours Form Required. Instructor Permission Required.

Lecture

From the 2026-27 undergraduate calendar. Always verify details on WebAdvisor or with an academic advisor before registering.