Practice — Logistic Regression & Linear Classifiers (6 questions)
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Odds Ratios and the Non-Constant Probability Effect Permalink →
A credit risk model fits:
logit(p_default) = -3.0 + 0.05·utilization + 0.9·late_payment_history
where utilization is credit utilization in percent (0-100) and
late_payment_history is 1 if the applicant has any late payment on
record, 0 otherwise.
- Compute the odds ratio for
late_payment_historyand state it in plain English. - For an applicant with
utilization = 20and no late-payment history, computep_default. Now compute it again withutilization = 60. By how many probability points did it move? - A risk analyst says "the coefficient 0.05 means each percentage point of utilization adds 5% to default risk." Correct the statement.
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Class Weighting, Resampling and What It Does to Calibration
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Choosing Between Logistic Regression, SVM, Naive Bayes and GBM
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The Feature That's 'Too Good' Breaks the Model Permalink →
You're fitting a logistic regression to predict loan default from 3
features, including an internal risk_flag. In your training sample,
every applicant with risk_flag = 1 defaulted, and every
applicant with risk_flag = 0 did not — a perfect split. You fit with
ordinary maximum likelihood, no regularization.
What happens to the coefficient on risk_flag?
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