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Christoph Hanck
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It is known and I have found proof of itthat (like here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/635670/show-that-the-least-squares-line-must-pass-through-the-center-of-mass) that in Simple Linear Regression, the regression line always goes through the center of mass. But I have not findfound any proof that generalizegeneralizes this to the case where we have a generic number of covariables $p$. Does

Does it hold? And if yes is there a proof?

It is known and I have found proof of it (like here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/635670/show-that-the-least-squares-line-must-pass-through-the-center-of-mass) that in Simple Linear Regression, the regression line always goes through the center of mass. But I have not find any proof that generalize this to the case where we have a generic number of covariables $p$. Does it hold? And if yes is there a proof?

It is known and I have found proof that (like here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/635670/show-that-the-least-squares-line-must-pass-through-the-center-of-mass) in Simple Linear Regression, the regression line always goes through the center of mass. But I have not found any proof that generalizes this to the case where we have a generic number of covariables $p$.

Does it hold? And if yes is there a proof?

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mkt
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Regression lilne goes Does the regression line go through the center of mass also in more dimensions>1 dimension?

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Regression lilne goes through the center of mass also in more dimensions?

It is known and I have found proof of it (like here https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/635670/show-that-the-least-squares-line-must-pass-through-the-center-of-mass) that in Simple Linear Regression, the regression line always goes through the center of mass. But I have not find any proof that generalize this to the case where we have a generic number of covariables $p$. Does it hold? And if yes is there a proof?