Could you kindly help me with interpreting the results from the Probit model for different units of measure of the covariates?
Consider the Probit Model $$ Y=1\{X\beta+\epsilon \geq 0\} $$ with $\epsilon\perp X$ and $\epsilon \sim N(0,1)$.
Let $\hat{\beta}$ be the MLE estimator of $\beta$.
Suppose $X$ is continuous. Then, the estimated marginal effect of $X$ on $\mathbb{P}(Y=1|X=x)$ when $x=\bar{x}_n$, where $\bar{x}_n$ is the sample average, is $$ \frac{\partial \hat{\mathbb{P}}(Y=1|X=x)}{\partial x} \Big|_{x=\bar{x}_n}=\hat{\beta}_{\text{MLE}} \times \phi(\bar{x}_n\hat{\beta}_{\text{MLE}}) $$ where $\phi$ is the standard normal pdf.
Suppose you get $\frac{\partial \hat{\mathbb{P}}(Y=1|X=x)}{\partial x}=0.2$ and $Y$ is employment status (working/not working). I believe that, for any unit of measure of $x$, $0.2$ means that: a marginal increase of $x$ increases the conditional probability for an individual featuring the values of $X$ at the sample mean to be employed by $0.2$ (or, equivalently, by $20$ percentage points).
Now, I want to ask whether we can (and in positive case, how) refine the interpretation of $0.2$ if
$X_k$ is income measured in $1,000\$$?
$X_k$ is the logarithm of the income measured in $1,000\$$? (here I guess there is some percentage variation to use?)
Please forgive the possible no-sense of the variable meaning and/or the number $0.2$.