{smcl} {* *! version 1.1.1}{...} {title:Title} {phang} {bf:itvalpctile} {hline 2} Executes estimation of interval-valued percentiles (quantiles) for interval-valued data. {marker syntax}{...} {title:Syntax} {p 4 17 2} {cmd:itvalpctile} {it:lower} {it:upper} {ifin} [{cmd:,} {bf:cover}({it:real}) {bf:pl}({it:real}) {bf:ph}({it:real}) {bf:np}({it:real}) {bf:conditional}({it:varname}) {bf:location}({it:real})] {marker description}{...} {title:Description} {phang} {cmd:itvalpctile} executes estimation of percentiles (quantiles) for interval-valued data based on {browse "https://doi.org/10.1080/07474938.2021.1889201":Beresteanu and Sasaki (2021)}. It applies to interval-valued survey and questionnaire responses. The command takes the lower bound ({it:lower}) and the upper bound ({it:upper}) of the intervals. It returns interval-valued percentiles (and their valid confidence sets if {it:lower} and {it:upper} are continuous). The command can also compute conditional interval-valued percentiles and their confidence sets by calling the option {it:conditional}. {marker options}{...} {title:Options} {phang} {bf:cover({it:real})} sets the nominal probability that the confidence sets cover the true percentiles. The default value is {bf: cover(.95)}. {phang} {bf:pl({it:real})} sets the lowest percent at which the interval-valued percentile is reported. The default value is {bf: pl(10)}. {phang} {bf:ph({it:real})} sets the highest percent at which the interval-valued percentile is reported. The default value is {bf: ph(90)}. {phang} {bf:np({it:real})} sets the number of percent points at which the interval-valued percentile is reported. The default value is {bf: np(9)}. {phang} {bf:conditional({it:varname})} sets a conditioning variables with which the conditional interval-valued percentiles are estimated. Not calling this option tells the command to estimate the unconditional interval-valued percentiles. {phang} {bf:location({it:real})} sets the location of the conditioning variable at which the conditional interval-valued percentiles are estimated. Not calling this option results in using the mean value of the conditioning variable as the location. {marker examples}{...} {title:Examples} {phang}{cmd:. use "CHTdata_extract10percent.dta"}{p_end} {phang} ({bf:lower} lower bound, {bf:upper} upper bound, {bf:v1} discrete conditioning variable, {bf:v2} continuous conditioning variable) {phang}Estimation of interval-valued percentiles at the percent points 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80 and 90: {phang}{cmd:. itvalpctile lower upper}{p_end} {phang}Estimation of interval-valued percentiles at the percent points 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70 and 75: {phang}{cmd:. itvalpctile lower upper, pl(25) ph(75) np(11)}{p_end} {phang}Estimation of interval-valued percentiles with 90% confidence sets: {phang}{cmd:. itvalpctile lower upper, cover(0.90)}{p_end} {phang}Estimation of conditional interval-valued percentiles given {bf:v2}=0.05 for a "{it:continuous}" variable {bf:v2}: {phang}{cmd:. itvalpctile lower upper, conditional(v2) location(0.05)}{p_end} {phang}Estimation of conditional interval-valued percentiles given {bf:v1}=40 for a "{it:discrete}" variable {bf:v1}: {phang}{cmd:. itvalpctile lower upper if v1 == 40}{p_end} {marker stored}{...} {title:Stored results} {phang} {bf:itvalpctile} stores the following in {bf:r()}: {p_end} {phang} Scalars {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(N)} {space 10}observations {p_end} {phang} Macros {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(cmd)} {space 8}{bf:itvalpctile} {p_end} {phang} Matrices {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(percent)} {space 4}vector of percents {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(lower)} {space 6}vector lower bounds {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(upper)} {space 6}vector upper bounds {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(CSlower)} {space 4}vector lower bounds of confidence set {p_end} {phang2} {bf:r(CSupper)} {space 4}vector upper bounds of confidence set {p_end} {title:Reference} {p 4 8}Beresteanu, A. and Y. Sasaki. 2021. Quantile Regression with Interval Data. {it:Econometric Reviews (Special Issue Honoring Cheng Hsiao)}, 40 (6): 562-583. {browse "https://doi.org/10.1080/07474938.2021.1889201":Link to Paper}. {p_end} {title:Authors} {p 4 8}Arie Beresteanu, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.{p_end} {p 4 8}Yuya Sasaki, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN.{p_end}