x1x2xzzx3=x1⋅x2
y=ax1+bx2+cx3+e
which has three endogenous variables. Assuming that you have two variables
z1 and
z2 which are valid instruments for
x1 and
x2, then a valid instrument for
x3 is
z3=z1⋅z2. In Stata it is straightforward to generate the corresponding interactions and to use them in the appropriate estimation command like
ivreg2
, for instance.
Note though that models with more than one endogenous variable can be difficult to interpret and also you might be confronted with the question why you are tackling two causal questions at the same time. This issue is discussed on the Mostly Harmless Econometrics blog by Angrist and Pischke.
Your second problem is similar for the case where you interact an endogenous (x) and an exogenous variable (w) in a model of the type
y=ax+bw+c(x⋅w)+e
If
z is a valid instrument for
x, then a valid instrument for
(x⋅w) is
(z⋅w). This procedure was suggested in the
Statalist. I just provide one link but there are many more discussions about this (most of which will pop up on Google when searching for: interaction of "two endogenous variables").