Dear professor jpfeifer:
When I run pass_through_two_two.mod file in dynare, there is a trouble I don’t know how to solve it. The
error information coming up with the following message:
There are 3 eigenvalue(s) larger than 1 in modulus
for 4 forward-looking variable(s)
The rank condition ISN’T verified!
STEADY-STATE RESULTS:
c 0
r 0
pi 0
n 0
w 0
m 0
y 0
a 0
g 0
mc 0
gama_H 0
pi_H 0
pi_F 0
psi_F 0
s 0
q 0
epsilon 0
pistar 0
dc 0
fr 0
gamastar_H 0
pistar_o 0
gamastar_o 0
o 0
gama_F 0
c_F 0
c_H 0
cstar_H 0
ystar 0
Error using print_info (line 45)
Blanchard Kahn conditions are not satisfied:
indeterminacy
Error in stoch_simul (line 98)
print_info(info, options_.noprint,
options_);
Error in pass_through_two_two (line 459)
info = stoch_simul(var_list_);
Dear professor jpfeifer:
Thank you very much for your help!Under the guidance of you, I did it and I received the following message:
model_diagnostics(M_,options_,oo_)
model_diagnostic: the Jacobian of the static model is singular
there is 3 colinear relationships between the variables and the equations
Relation 1
Colinear variables:
n
w
y
gama_H
s
q
dc
fr
gamastar_H
gamastar_o
gama_F
c_F
c_H
cstar_H
Relation 2
Colinear variables:
n
w
y
gama_H
s
q
dc
fr
gamastar_H
gamastar_o
gama_F
c_F
c_H
cstar_H
Relation 3
Colinear variables:
n
w
y
gama_H
s
q
dc
fr
gamastar_H
gamastar_o
gama_F
c_F
c_H
cstar_H
Relation 1
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
Relation 2
Colinear equations
15 18 19
Relation 3
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
The presence of a singularity problem typically indicates that there is one
redundant equation entered in the model block, while another non-redundant equation
is missing. The problem often derives from Walras Law.
Dear professor jpfeifer:
I noticed that one of my equations was incorrect and I corrected it (I used positive instead of negative in one of my equations) , after that my Blanchard Kan error disappeared and I could run my code and received outputs. But still when I use the command that u introduced me “model_diagnostics(M_,options_,oo_)” I receive this:
Relation 1
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
Relation 2
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
Relation 3
Colinear equations
15 18 19
Relation 4
Colinear equations
29 30
The presence of a singularity problem typically indicates that there is one
redundant equation entered in the model block, while another non-redundant equation
is missing. The problem often derives from Walras Law.
Do u think my model still has problem or my problem has solved?
Any advice will be appreciated.
[quote=“mhkarami”]Dear professor jpfeifer:
I noticed that one of my equations was incorrect and I corrected it (I used positive instead of negative in one of my equations) , after that my Blanchard Kan error disappeared and I could run my code and received outputs. But still when I use the command that u introduced me “model_diagnostics(M_,options_,oo_)” I receive this:
Relation 1
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
Relation 2
Colinear equations
7 10 12 20
Relation 3
Colinear equations
15 18 19
Relation 4
Colinear equations
29 30
The presence of a singularity problem typically indicates that there is one
redundant equation entered in the model block, while another non-redundant equation
is missing. The problem often derives from Walras Law.
Do u think my model still has problem or my problem has solved?
Any advice will be appreciated.
Hello, I’m new to dynare and I’m having troubles with my model. I’m trying to replicate the SAMBA (2011 version), which is the Brazilian central Bank model. My dynare version is 4.4.3.
It is giving these errors : Blanchard Kahn conditions are not satisfied: indeterminacy
and : There are 22 eigenvalue(s) larger than 1 in modulus
for 28 forward-looking variable(s)
I’ve used the model_diagnostics(M_,options_,oo_) command but now it is not working. Does someone now why it isn’t working? (it just doesn’t do it).
Given the difference in roots, there seems to be a fundamental timing problem. Check your predetermined states whether you assigned the correct timing. See the manual for details.
There isn’t an error message…it just doesn’t do anything which I find wierd, since last time I used it, it worked! However, I managed to run my script! I had to change a few equations (monetary policy rule and reduce the government debt coefficient).
I do have another question. Do you know how I can see all endogenous, exogenous and parameters that were created in “my” model? (without looking to the script).