Econometrics
Methods and Applications

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Coursera course from Erasmus University Rotterdam.

Offered by Erasmus University Rotterdam. Welcome! Do you wish to know how to analyze and solve business and economic questions with data ... Enroll for free.

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Taught by
Philip Hans Franses
Prof. Dr.
and 8 more instructors

Offered by
Erasmus University Rotterdam

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 8 mentions • top 6 shown below

r/UBC • comment
2 points • Maln

https://www.coursera.org/learn/erasmus-econometrics

We use this at work for training/review - they seem pretty good

r/econometrics • comment
1 points • Fl0atingJellyfish

Brilliant. This is very practical advice. I guess I should have said more about my career so far. I have been working for over ten years in the software industry (support side, not software development). I've developed skills in customer support, technical support and troubleshooting, broad IT skills (including MS Office), data analysis (focused on real-time data), data communications (building displays and reports), operations, sales, and leadership.

To your point, I will work on a survey/refresher course: https://www.coursera.org/learn/erasmus-econometrics/

r/statistics • post
5 points • da_chosen1
Econometrics Coursera

Has anyone ever taken this course? I'm trying to get a graduate level understanding of econometrics.

https://www.coursera.org/learn/erasmus-econometrics

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if not, is there one that you recommend. I was able to find this online: however, i can't find the lectures and exercises: http://people.stern.nyu.edu/wgreene/Econometrics/Notes.htm

r/UpliftingNews • comment
0 points • Tyr312

https://www.coursera.org/learn/erasmus-econometrics - available for free on Khan Academy too 😂

because regressions are hard and top tier knowledge - you can’t even apply it to your investments so not quite sure why you think that your grade or the fact you took this as a class validates your economics degree or knowledge.

You sound dumb. Your arguments are biased and filled with opinions.

r/cscareerquestions • comment
1 points • SofaAssassin

If you are still in school and have the opportunity to take classes, I think it would be very helpful, though if you're also sufficiently motivated, self-studying a significant portion of the stuff necessary to get into the quant field is pretty common, especially for CS majors, since we tend to have fewer of the math courses as part of our curricula.

If you have the ability, I'd take a probability course, a statistics course, numerical analysis/methods course, econometrics, finite element methods. It also depends on if want to become a quant for derivatives or an algorithmic trader (some stuff is more useful for one versus the other).

Coursera have multiple things related to quantitative methods.

If you haven't heard of it, you can also try out Quantopian - it's a site that lets you try our your quant algorithms against historical data (they aim to make 'quant for the masses'), and provide you an in-browser editor for writing code as well as resources for learning (like quant 101 stuff).

r/datascience • comment
1 points • roelp_be

Hi there!

In my opinion, Khan Academy has some really great courses on statistics.

You should follow up with some econometrics courses, which elaborate on some topics you describe.

Best regards

Roel