Time Series Analysis Fall 2008
|
|
- Winfred Clarke
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 MIT OpenCourseWare Time Series Analysis Fall 008 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit:
2 Introduction Time Series Analysis, Fall 007 Professor Anna Mikusheva Paul Schrimpf, scribe September 6, 007 Lecture 1 Stationarity, Lag Operator, ARMA, and Covariance Structure Introduction History popular in early 90s, making comeback now. Current comeback is largely due to macro-applications. Can roughly divide time series into macro and finance related stuff. Macro stuff mostly focuses on means. Finance on higher moments. Macro limited by short horizon of data available. Outline Can divide course into 1. Classics. DSGE Goals stationary nonstationary Univariate ARMA unit root Multivariate VARMA cointegration simulated GMM ML Bayesian Most of you probably interested in empirical research, so we ll give you the tools needed to do this. However, we ll also cover theory and highlight open questions. Problem Sets Will have an empirical part requires programming. Use whatever language you prefer. We recommend Matlab and discourage Stata. You need not write your programs from scratch. You can freely download programs from the web, but make sure you use them correctly and cite them. Working in groups is encouraged, but you should write your own solutions. ARMA Processes Stationarity We need what we have observed to be stable, in some sense, so that we can make statements about the future. Definition 1. white noise {e t } such that Ee t = 1, Ee t e s = 0, Ee t = σ Definition. strict stationarity A process, {y t }, is strictly stationarity if for each k, the distribution of {y t,..., y t+k } is the same for all t
3 Stationarity Definition 3. nd order stationarity {y t }, is nd order stationary if Ey t, Ey t, and cov(y t, y t+k ) do not depend on t Examples of non-stationary Example 4. Break: y t = { β + e t β + λ + e t t k t > k Example 5. Random Walk (also known as unit root process) y t = y t 1 + e t Definition 6. Lag operator Denoted L. Ly t = y t 1. The lag operator can be raised to powers, e.g. L y t = y t. We can also form polynomials of it a(l) = a 0 + a 1 L + a L a p L p a(l)y t = a 0 y t + a 1 y t 1 + a y t a p y t p Lag polynomials can be multiplied. Multiplication is commutative, a(l)b(l) = b(l)a(l). Inversion Lag polynomials can also be inverted. Example (1 ρl)(1 ρl) 1 1 (1 ρl) ρ i L i = ρ i L i ρ i L i i=1 0 = ρ L 0 = 1 Of course, this only makes sense if ρ < 1, because then if x t is weakly stationary, J i i L ( ρ L )x t y t as J For higher order polynomials, we can invert them by factoring, using the formula for (1 ρl) 1, and then rearranging, for example: 1 a 1 L a L =(1 λ 1 L)(1 λ L), λ i < 1 (1 a 1 L a L ) 1 =(1 λ 1 L) 1 (1 λ L) 1 =( λ i 1 L i i )( λ L i ) ( ) j = L j j k λ 1 j=0 k=0 k λ
4 Simple Processes 3 Or, perhaps more easily we can do a partial fraction decomposition 1 a b = + (1 λ 1 x)(1 λ x) 1 λ 1 x 1 λ x λ 1 λ a =, b = λ 1 λ λ λ 1 a 1 i (L) = a λ 1 L i i + b λ L i This trick only works when the λ i are unique. The formula is slightly different otherwise. Note: the λ i are the inverse of the roots of the lag polynomials. To invert a polynomial, we needed λ i < 1, i.e., the roots of the polynomial are outside of unit circle. Simple Processes Autoregressive (AR) Moving average (MA) ARMA AR(1): y t = ρy t 1 + e t, ρ < 1 (1 ρl)y t = e t AR(p): a(l)y t = e t, where a(l) is order p MA(1): y t = e t + θe t 1 y t = (1 + θl)e t MA(q): y t = b(l)e t, where b(l) is order q ARMA(p, q): a(l)y t = b(l)e t, where a(l) is order p and b(l) is order q, and a(l) and b(l) are relatively prime. An ARMA representation is not unique. For example, an AR(1) (with ρ < 1) is equal to an MA(), as we saw above. In fact, this is more generally true. Any AR(p) with roots outside the unit circle has an MA representation. Covariances Definition 7. auto-covariance γ k cov(y t, y t+k ) Definition 8. auto-correlation ρ k AR(1) example γ γ k 0 y t = ρy t 1 + e t
5 Covariances 4 Observe V ar(yt) = ρ σ V ar(y t 1 ) + σ, and V ar(y t ) = V ar(y t 1) = γ 0, so γ 0 = ρ. Also, it is easy to see k ρ σ 1 by induction that γk = ρ. Another way to see this is from the MA representation: More generally, if y t = y t = c ie t i then ( ) cov(y t, y t+k ) =cov c i e t i, c i e t+k i =σ c j c j+k c(ξ)c(ξ 1 ) =( c i ξ i )( c i ξ i ) = c j c l ξ j l = ξ k c j c j+k 1 ρ i e i σ γ 0 = ρ i σ = 1 ρ ρ k σ γ k = cov( ρ i e t i, ρ i e t+k i ) = ρ i σ = 1 ρ i=k j=0 MA representation and covariance stationarity y t = c ie t i so y t has finite variance, and in fact is covariance stationary, if j=0 c j <. It is often easier to prove things with the stronger assumption of absolute summability, j=0 c j < (or stronger still j=0 j c j < ). Definition 9. covariance function γ(ξ) = i= γ i ξ i, where ξ is a complex number. Lemma 10. Covariance function of MA For an MA, y t = c(l)e t, γ(ξ) = σ c(ξ)c(ξ 1 ). Proof. j,l=0 k= j=0 σ b(ξ)b(ξ 1 ) Lemma 11. Covariance function of ARMA For an ARMA, a(l)y t = b(l)e t, γ(ξ) = a(ξ)a(ξ 1 )
Chapter 4: Models for Stationary Time Series
Chapter 4: Models for Stationary Time Series Now we will introduce some useful parametric models for time series that are stationary processes. We begin by defining the General Linear Process. Let {Y t
More informationLECTURE 10 LINEAR PROCESSES II: SPECTRAL DENSITY, LAG OPERATOR, ARMA. In this lecture, we continue to discuss covariance stationary processes.
MAY, 0 LECTURE 0 LINEAR PROCESSES II: SPECTRAL DENSITY, LAG OPERATOR, ARMA In this lecture, we continue to discuss covariance stationary processes. Spectral density Gourieroux and Monfort 990), Ch. 5;
More informationTime Series Analysis. James D. Hamilton PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Time Series Analysis James D. Hamilton PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY & Contents PREFACE xiii 1 1.1. 1.2. Difference Equations First-Order Difference Equations 1 /?th-order Difference
More informationBasic concepts and terminology: AR, MA and ARMA processes
ECON 5101 ADVANCED ECONOMETRICS TIME SERIES Lecture note no. 1 (EB) Erik Biørn, Department of Economics Version of February 1, 2011 Basic concepts and terminology: AR, MA and ARMA processes This lecture
More informationECON/FIN 250: Forecasting in Finance and Economics: Section 6: Standard Univariate Models
ECON/FIN 250: Forecasting in Finance and Economics: Section 6: Standard Univariate Models Patrick Herb Brandeis University Spring 2016 Patrick Herb (Brandeis University) Standard Univariate Models ECON/FIN
More informationUnivariate Time Series Analysis; ARIMA Models
Econometrics 2 Fall 24 Univariate Time Series Analysis; ARIMA Models Heino Bohn Nielsen of4 Outline of the Lecture () Introduction to univariate time series analysis. (2) Stationarity. (3) Characterizing
More informationTime Series Analysis. James D. Hamilton PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Time Series Analysis James D. Hamilton PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PREFACE xiii 1 Difference Equations 1.1. First-Order Difference Equations 1 1.2. pth-order Difference Equations 7
More information3. ARMA Modeling. Now: Important class of stationary processes
3. ARMA Modeling Now: Important class of stationary processes Definition 3.1: (ARMA(p, q) process) Let {ɛ t } t Z WN(0, σ 2 ) be a white noise process. The process {X t } t Z is called AutoRegressive-Moving-Average
More informationSome Time-Series Models
Some Time-Series Models Outline 1. Stochastic processes and their properties 2. Stationary processes 3. Some properties of the autocorrelation function 4. Some useful models Purely random processes, random
More informationTime Series Models and Inference. James L. Powell Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley
Time Series Models and Inference James L. Powell Department of Economics University of California, Berkeley Overview In contrast to the classical linear regression model, in which the components of the
More informationVariance Decomposition
Variance Decomposition 1 14.384 Time Series Analysis, Fall 2007 Recitation by Paul Schrimpf Supplementary to lectures given by Anna Mikusheva October 5, 2007 Recitation 5 Variance Decomposition Suppose
More informationLecture 1: Fundamental concepts in Time Series Analysis (part 2)
Lecture 1: Fundamental concepts in Time Series Analysis (part 2) Florian Pelgrin University of Lausanne, École des HEC Department of mathematics (IMEA-Nice) Sept. 2011 - Jan. 2012 Florian Pelgrin (HEC)
More information1 Linear Difference Equations
ARMA Handout Jialin Yu 1 Linear Difference Equations First order systems Let {ε t } t=1 denote an input sequence and {y t} t=1 sequence generated by denote an output y t = φy t 1 + ε t t = 1, 2,... with
More informationIdentifiability, Invertibility
Identifiability, Invertibility Defn: If {ǫ t } is a white noise series and µ and b 0,..., b p are constants then X t = µ + b 0 ǫ t + b ǫ t + + b p ǫ t p is a moving average of order p; write MA(p). Q:
More informationTime Series 2. Robert Almgren. Sept. 21, 2009
Time Series 2 Robert Almgren Sept. 21, 2009 This week we will talk about linear time series models: AR, MA, ARMA, ARIMA, etc. First we will talk about theory and after we will talk about fitting the models
More informationECON 616: Lecture 1: Time Series Basics
ECON 616: Lecture 1: Time Series Basics ED HERBST August 30, 2017 References Overview: Chapters 1-3 from Hamilton (1994). Technical Details: Chapters 2-3 from Brockwell and Davis (1987). Intuition: Chapters
More information11. Further Issues in Using OLS with TS Data
11. Further Issues in Using OLS with TS Data With TS, including lags of the dependent variable often allow us to fit much better the variation in y Exact distribution theory is rarely available in TS applications,
More informationLecture 2: Univariate Time Series
Lecture 2: Univariate Time Series Analysis: Conditional and Unconditional Densities, Stationarity, ARMA Processes Prof. Massimo Guidolin 20192 Financial Econometrics Spring/Winter 2017 Overview Motivation:
More informationFE570 Financial Markets and Trading. Stevens Institute of Technology
FE570 Financial Markets and Trading Lecture 5. Linear Time Series Analysis and Its Applications (Ref. Joel Hasbrouck - Empirical Market Microstructure ) Steve Yang Stevens Institute of Technology 9/25/2012
More informationCovariance Stationary Time Series. Example: Independent White Noise (IWN(0,σ 2 )) Y t = ε t, ε t iid N(0,σ 2 )
Covariance Stationary Time Series Stochastic Process: sequence of rv s ordered by time {Y t } {...,Y 1,Y 0,Y 1,...} Defn: {Y t } is covariance stationary if E[Y t ]μ for all t cov(y t,y t j )E[(Y t μ)(y
More informationDiscrete time processes
Discrete time processes Predictions are difficult. Especially about the future Mark Twain. Florian Herzog 2013 Modeling observed data When we model observed (realized) data, we encounter usually the following
More informationLecture 3: Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications
Lecture 3: Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications Prof. Massimo Guidolin 20192 Financial Econometrics Winter/Spring 2018 Overview Moving average processes Autoregressive
More informationEconometrics I. Professor William Greene Stern School of Business Department of Economics 25-1/25. Part 25: Time Series
Econometrics I Professor William Greene Stern School of Business Department of Economics 25-1/25 Econometrics I Part 25 Time Series 25-2/25 Modeling an Economic Time Series Observed y 0, y 1,, y t, What
More informationUnivariate ARIMA Models
Univariate ARIMA Models ARIMA Model Building Steps: Identification: Using graphs, statistics, ACFs and PACFs, transformations, etc. to achieve stationary and tentatively identify patterns and model components.
More information3 Theory of stationary random processes
3 Theory of stationary random processes 3.1 Linear filters and the General linear process A filter is a transformation of one random sequence {U t } into another, {Y t }. A linear filter is a transformation
More informationProf. Dr. Roland Füss Lecture Series in Applied Econometrics Summer Term Introduction to Time Series Analysis
Introduction to Time Series Analysis 1 Contents: I. Basics of Time Series Analysis... 4 I.1 Stationarity... 5 I.2 Autocorrelation Function... 9 I.3 Partial Autocorrelation Function (PACF)... 14 I.4 Transformation
More informationLecture 4a: ARMA Model
Lecture 4a: ARMA Model 1 2 Big Picture Most often our goal is to find a statistical model to describe real time series (estimation), and then predict the future (forecasting) One particularly popular model
More informationTime Series Analysis Fall 2008
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 4.384 Time Series Analysis Fall 2008 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms. Indirect Inference 4.384 Time
More information9. Multivariate Linear Time Series (II). MA6622, Ernesto Mordecki, CityU, HK, 2006.
9. Multivariate Linear Time Series (II). MA6622, Ernesto Mordecki, CityU, HK, 2006. References for this Lecture: Introduction to Time Series and Forecasting. P.J. Brockwell and R. A. Davis, Springer Texts
More informationChapter 9: Forecasting
Chapter 9: Forecasting One of the critical goals of time series analysis is to forecast (predict) the values of the time series at times in the future. When forecasting, we ideally should evaluate the
More informationClass 1: Stationary Time Series Analysis
Class 1: Stationary Time Series Analysis Macroeconometrics - Fall 2009 Jacek Suda, BdF and PSE February 28, 2011 Outline Outline: 1 Covariance-Stationary Processes 2 Wold Decomposition Theorem 3 ARMA Models
More informationPermanent Income Hypothesis (PIH) Instructor: Dmytro Hryshko
Permanent Income Hypothesis (PIH) Instructor: Dmytro Hryshko 1 / 36 The PIH Utility function is quadratic, u(c t ) = 1 2 (c t c) 2 ; borrowing/saving is allowed using only the risk-free bond; β(1 + r)
More informationMultivariate Time Series Analysis and Its Applications [Tsay (2005), chapter 8]
1 Multivariate Time Series Analysis and Its Applications [Tsay (2005), chapter 8] Insights: Price movements in one market can spread easily and instantly to another market [economic globalization and internet
More informationChapter 3 - Temporal processes
STK4150 - Intro 1 Chapter 3 - Temporal processes Odd Kolbjørnsen and Geir Storvik January 23 2017 STK4150 - Intro 2 Temporal processes Data collected over time Past, present, future, change Temporal aspect
More informationSTAT 520: Forecasting and Time Series. David B. Hitchcock University of South Carolina Department of Statistics
David B. University of South Carolina Department of Statistics What are Time Series Data? Time series data are collected sequentially over time. Some common examples include: 1. Meteorological data (temperatures,
More informationA time series is called strictly stationary if the joint distribution of every collection (Y t
5 Time series A time series is a set of observations recorded over time. You can think for example at the GDP of a country over the years (or quarters) or the hourly measurements of temperature over a
More informationCh. 14 Stationary ARMA Process
Ch. 14 Stationary ARMA Process A general linear stochastic model is described that suppose a time series to be generated by a linear aggregation of random shock. For practical representation it is desirable
More informationCh 5. Models for Nonstationary Time Series. Time Series Analysis
We have studied some deterministic and some stationary trend models. However, many time series data cannot be modeled in either way. Ex. The data set oil.price displays an increasing variation from the
More informationAutoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications
Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications Massimo Guidolin February 2018 1 Essential Concepts in Time Series Analysis 1.1 Time Series and Their Properties Time series:
More informationCh 4. Models For Stationary Time Series. Time Series Analysis
This chapter discusses the basic concept of a broad class of stationary parametric time series models the autoregressive moving average (ARMA) models. Let {Y t } denote the observed time series, and {e
More information18.S096 Problem Set 4 Fall 2013 Time Series Due Date: 10/15/2013
18.S096 Problem Set 4 Fall 2013 Time Series Due Date: 10/15/2013 1. Covariance Stationary AR(2) Processes Suppose the discrete-time stochastic process {X t } follows a secondorder auto-regressive process
More informationEmpirical Market Microstructure Analysis (EMMA)
Empirical Market Microstructure Analysis (EMMA) Lecture 3: Statistical Building Blocks and Econometric Basics Prof. Dr. Michael Stein michael.stein@vwl.uni-freiburg.de Albert-Ludwigs-University of Freiburg
More informationReview Session: Econometrics - CLEFIN (20192)
Review Session: Econometrics - CLEFIN (20192) Part II: Univariate time series analysis Daniele Bianchi March 20, 2013 Fundamentals Stationarity A time series is a sequence of random variables x t, t =
More informationCovariances of ARMA Processes
Statistics 910, #10 1 Overview Covariances of ARMA Processes 1. Review ARMA models: causality and invertibility 2. AR covariance functions 3. MA and ARMA covariance functions 4. Partial autocorrelation
More informationVector autoregressive Moving Average Process. Presented by Muhammad Iqbal, Amjad Naveed and Muhammad Nadeem
Vector autoregressive Moving Average Process Presented by Muhammad Iqbal, Amjad Naveed and Muhammad Nadeem Road Map 1. Introduction 2. Properties of MA Finite Process 3. Stationarity of MA Process 4. VARMA
More informationAutoregressive and Moving-Average Models
Chapter 3 Autoregressive and Moving-Average Models 3.1 Introduction Let y be a random variable. We consider the elements of an observed time series {y 0,y 1,y2,...,y t } as being realizations of this randoms
More informationMultivariate Time Series: VAR(p) Processes and Models
Multivariate Time Series: VAR(p) Processes and Models A VAR(p) model, for p > 0 is X t = φ 0 + Φ 1 X t 1 + + Φ p X t p + A t, where X t, φ 0, and X t i are k-vectors, Φ 1,..., Φ p are k k matrices, with
More informationClassic Time Series Analysis
Classic Time Series Analysis Concepts and Definitions Let Y be a random number with PDF f Y t ~f,t Define t =E[Y t ] m(t) is known as the trend Define the autocovariance t, s =COV [Y t,y s ] =E[ Y t t
More informationTIME SERIES AND FORECASTING. Luca Gambetti UAB, Barcelona GSE Master in Macroeconomic Policy and Financial Markets
TIME SERIES AND FORECASTING Luca Gambetti UAB, Barcelona GSE 2014-2015 Master in Macroeconomic Policy and Financial Markets 1 Contacts Prof.: Luca Gambetti Office: B3-1130 Edifici B Office hours: email:
More informationTime Series Analysis
Time Series Analysis Christopher Ting http://mysmu.edu.sg/faculty/christophert/ christopherting@smu.edu.sg Quantitative Finance Singapore Management University March 3, 2017 Christopher Ting Week 9 March
More informationNonlinear time series
Based on the book by Fan/Yao: Nonlinear Time Series Robert M. Kunst robert.kunst@univie.ac.at University of Vienna and Institute for Advanced Studies Vienna October 27, 2009 Outline Characteristics of
More informationMultivariate Time Series
Multivariate Time Series Notation: I do not use boldface (or anything else) to distinguish vectors from scalars. Tsay (and many other writers) do. I denote a multivariate stochastic process in the form
More informationQuantitative Finance I
Quantitative Finance I Linear AR and MA Models (Lecture 4) Winter Semester 01/013 by Lukas Vacha * If viewed in.pdf format - for full functionality use Mathematica 7 (or higher) notebook (.nb) version
More informationTime Series 3. Robert Almgren. Sept. 28, 2009
Time Series 3 Robert Almgren Sept. 28, 2009 Last time we discussed two main categories of linear models, and their combination. Here w t denotes a white noise: a stationary process with E w t ) = 0, E
More information9) Time series econometrics
30C00200 Econometrics 9) Time series econometrics Timo Kuosmanen Professor Management Science http://nomepre.net/index.php/timokuosmanen 1 Macroeconomic data: GDP Inflation rate Examples of time series
More informationIntroduction to ARMA and GARCH processes
Introduction to ARMA and GARCH processes Fulvio Corsi SNS Pisa 3 March 2010 Fulvio Corsi Introduction to ARMA () and GARCH processes SNS Pisa 3 March 2010 1 / 24 Stationarity Strict stationarity: (X 1,
More informationFor a stochastic process {Y t : t = 0, ±1, ±2, ±3, }, the mean function is defined by (2.2.1) ± 2..., γ t,
CHAPTER 2 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS This chapter describes the fundamental concepts in the theory of time series models. In particular, we introduce the concepts of stochastic processes, mean and covariance
More informationSTAD57 Time Series Analysis. Lecture 8
STAD57 Time Series Analysis Lecture 8 1 ARMA Model Will be using ARMA models to describe times series dynamics: ( B) X ( B) W X X X W W W t 1 t1 p t p t 1 t1 q tq Model must be causal (i.e. stationary)
More informationApplied Time. Series Analysis. Wayne A. Woodward. Henry L. Gray. Alan C. Elliott. Dallas, Texas, USA
Applied Time Series Analysis Wayne A. Woodward Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas, USA Henry L. Gray Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas, USA Alan C. Elliott University of Texas Southwestern
More informationChapter 12: An introduction to Time Series Analysis. Chapter 12: An introduction to Time Series Analysis
Chapter 12: An introduction to Time Series Analysis Introduction In this chapter, we will discuss forecasting with single-series (univariate) Box-Jenkins models. The common name of the models is Auto-Regressive
More informationChapter 5: Models for Nonstationary Time Series
Chapter 5: Models for Nonstationary Time Series Recall that any time series that is a stationary process has a constant mean function. So a process that has a mean function that varies over time must be
More information{ } Stochastic processes. Models for time series. Specification of a process. Specification of a process. , X t3. ,...X tn }
Stochastic processes Time series are an example of a stochastic or random process Models for time series A stochastic process is 'a statistical phenomenon that evolves in time according to probabilistic
More informationCh 6. Model Specification. Time Series Analysis
We start to build ARIMA(p,d,q) models. The subjects include: 1 how to determine p, d, q for a given series (Chapter 6); 2 how to estimate the parameters (φ s and θ s) of a specific ARIMA(p,d,q) model (Chapter
More informationE 4101/5101 Lecture 6: Spectral analysis
E 4101/5101 Lecture 6: Spectral analysis Ragnar Nymoen 3 March 2011 References to this lecture Hamilton Ch 6 Lecture note (on web page) For stationary variables/processes there is a close correspondence
More information2. An Introduction to Moving Average Models and ARMA Models
. An Introduction to Moving Average Models and ARMA Models.1 White Noise. The MA(1) model.3 The MA(q) model..4 Estimation and forecasting of MA models..5 ARMA(p,q) models. The Moving Average (MA) models
More information1.1. VARs, Wold representations and their limits
1. Shocks Nr. 1 1.1. VARs, Wold representations and their limits A brief review of VARs. Assume a true model, in MA form: X = A 0 e + A 1 e( 1) + A 2 e( 2) +...; E(ee ) = I = (A 0 + A 1 L + A 2 L 2 +...)
More information6 NONSEASONAL BOX-JENKINS MODELS
6 NONSEASONAL BOX-JENKINS MODELS In this section, we will discuss a class of models for describing time series commonly referred to as Box-Jenkins models. There are two types of Box-Jenkins models, seasonal
More information7. MULTIVARATE STATIONARY PROCESSES
7. MULTIVARATE STATIONARY PROCESSES 1 1 Some Preliminary Definitions and Concepts Random Vector: A vector X = (X 1,..., X n ) whose components are scalar-valued random variables on the same probability
More informationSTA 6857 Autocorrelation and Cross-Correlation & Stationary Time Series ( 1.4, 1.5)
STA 6857 Autocorrelation and Cross-Correlation & Stationary Time Series ( 1.4, 1.5) Outline 1 Announcements 2 Autocorrelation and Cross-Correlation 3 Stationary Time Series 4 Homework 1c Arthur Berg STA
More informationLecture on ARMA model
Lecture on ARMA model Robert M. de Jong Ohio State University Columbus, OH 43210 USA Chien-Ho Wang National Taipei University Taipei City, 104 Taiwan ROC October 19, 2006 (Very Preliminary edition, Comment
More informationLECTURE 10: MORE ON RANDOM PROCESSES
LECTURE 10: MORE ON RANDOM PROCESSES AND SERIAL CORRELATION 2 Classification of random processes (cont d) stationary vs. non-stationary processes stationary = distribution does not change over time more
More informationStochastic processes: basic notions
Stochastic processes: basic notions Jean-Marie Dufour McGill University First version: March 2002 Revised: September 2002, April 2004, September 2004, January 2005, July 2011, May 2016, July 2016 This
More information5: MULTIVARATE STATIONARY PROCESSES
5: MULTIVARATE STATIONARY PROCESSES 1 1 Some Preliminary Definitions and Concepts Random Vector: A vector X = (X 1,..., X n ) whose components are scalarvalued random variables on the same probability
More informationChapter 6: Model Specification for Time Series
Chapter 6: Model Specification for Time Series The ARIMA(p, d, q) class of models as a broad class can describe many real time series. Model specification for ARIMA(p, d, q) models involves 1. Choosing
More informationLesson 9: Autoregressive-Moving Average (ARMA) models
Lesson 9: Autoregressive-Moving Average (ARMA) models Dipartimento di Ingegneria e Scienze dell Informazione e Matematica Università dell Aquila, umberto.triacca@ec.univaq.it Introduction We have seen
More informationNotes on Time Series Modeling
Notes on Time Series Modeling Garey Ramey University of California, San Diego January 17 1 Stationary processes De nition A stochastic process is any set of random variables y t indexed by t T : fy t g
More information10) Time series econometrics
30C00200 Econometrics 10) Time series econometrics Timo Kuosmanen Professor, Ph.D. 1 Topics today Static vs. dynamic time series model Suprious regression Stationary and nonstationary time series Unit
More informationStochastic Processes
Stochastic Processes Stochastic Process Non Formal Definition: Non formal: A stochastic process (random process) is the opposite of a deterministic process such as one defined by a differential equation.
More informationProblem Set 1 Solution Sketches Time Series Analysis Spring 2010
Problem Set 1 Solution Sketches Time Series Analysis Spring 2010 1. Construct a martingale difference process that is not weakly stationary. Simplest e.g.: Let Y t be a sequence of independent, non-identically
More information1 Teaching notes on structural VARs.
Bent E. Sørensen February 22, 2007 1 Teaching notes on structural VARs. 1.1 Vector MA models: 1.1.1 Probability theory The simplest (to analyze, estimation is a different matter) time series models are
More informationBooth School of Business, University of Chicago Business 41914, Spring Quarter 2013, Mr. Ruey S. Tsay. Midterm
Booth School of Business, University of Chicago Business 41914, Spring Quarter 2013, Mr. Ruey S. Tsay Midterm Chicago Booth Honor Code: I pledge my honor that I have not violated the Honor Code during
More informationEcon 424 Time Series Concepts
Econ 424 Time Series Concepts Eric Zivot January 20 2015 Time Series Processes Stochastic (Random) Process { 1 2 +1 } = { } = sequence of random variables indexed by time Observed time series of length
More informationVector autoregressions, VAR
1 / 45 Vector autoregressions, VAR Chapter 2 Financial Econometrics Michael Hauser WS17/18 2 / 45 Content Cross-correlations VAR model in standard/reduced form Properties of VAR(1), VAR(p) Structural VAR,
More informationLecture 3: Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications
Lecture 3: Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA) Models and their Practical Applications Prof. Massimo Guidolin 20192 Financial Econometrics Winter/Spring 2018 Overview Moving average processes Autoregressive
More informationChapter 2: Unit Roots
Chapter 2: Unit Roots 1 Contents: Lehrstuhl für Department Empirische of Wirtschaftsforschung Empirical Research and undeconometrics II. Unit Roots... 3 II.1 Integration Level... 3 II.2 Nonstationarity
More informationIntroduction to Stochastic processes
Università di Pavia Introduction to Stochastic processes Eduardo Rossi Stochastic Process Stochastic Process: A stochastic process is an ordered sequence of random variables defined on a probability space
More informationAdvanced Econometrics
Advanced Econometrics Marco Sunder Nov 04 2010 Marco Sunder Advanced Econometrics 1/ 25 Contents 1 2 3 Marco Sunder Advanced Econometrics 2/ 25 Music Marco Sunder Advanced Econometrics 3/ 25 Music Marco
More informationLecture 2: ARMA(p,q) models (part 2)
Lecture 2: ARMA(p,q) models (part 2) Florian Pelgrin University of Lausanne, École des HEC Department of mathematics (IMEA-Nice) Sept. 2011 - Jan. 2012 Florian Pelgrin (HEC) Univariate time series Sept.
More informationEconometric Forecasting
Robert M. Kunst robert.kunst@univie.ac.at University of Vienna and Institute for Advanced Studies Vienna October 1, 2014 Outline Introduction Model-free extrapolation Univariate time-series models Trend
More informationNon-Stationary Time Series and Unit Root Testing
Econometrics II Non-Stationary Time Series and Unit Root Testing Morten Nyboe Tabor Course Outline: Non-Stationary Time Series and Unit Root Testing 1 Stationarity and Deviation from Stationarity Trend-Stationarity
More informationMore Empirical Process Theory
More Empirical Process heory 4.384 ime Series Analysis, Fall 2008 Recitation by Paul Schrimpf Supplementary to lectures given by Anna Mikusheva October 24, 2008 Recitation 8 More Empirical Process heory
More informationγ 0 = Var(X i ) = Var(φ 1 X i 1 +W i ) = φ 2 1γ 0 +σ 2, which implies that we must have φ 1 < 1, and γ 0 = σ2 . 1 φ 2 1 We may also calculate for j 1
4.2 Autoregressive (AR) Moving average models are causal linear processes by definition. There is another class of models, based on a recursive formulation similar to the exponentially weighted moving
More informationA SARIMAX coupled modelling applied to individual load curves intraday forecasting
A SARIMAX coupled modelling applied to individual load curves intraday forecasting Frédéric Proïa Workshop EDF Institut Henri Poincaré - Paris 05 avril 2012 INRIA Bordeaux Sud-Ouest Institut de Mathématiques
More informationARMA Estimation Recipes
Econ. 1B D. McFadden, Fall 000 1. Preliminaries ARMA Estimation Recipes hese notes summarize procedures for estimating the lag coefficients in the stationary ARMA(p,q) model (1) y t = µ +a 1 (y t-1 -µ)
More informationParametric Inference on Strong Dependence
Parametric Inference on Strong Dependence Peter M. Robinson London School of Economics Based on joint work with Javier Hualde: Javier Hualde and Peter M. Robinson: Gaussian Pseudo-Maximum Likelihood Estimation
More informationARIMA Models. Richard G. Pierse
ARIMA Models Richard G. Pierse 1 Introduction Time Series Analysis looks at the properties of time series from a purely statistical point of view. No attempt is made to relate variables using a priori
More informationSTAT 248: EDA & Stationarity Handout 3
STAT 248: EDA & Stationarity Handout 3 GSI: Gido van de Ven September 17th, 2010 1 Introduction Today s section we will deal with the following topics: the mean function, the auto- and crosscovariance
More informationApplied time-series analysis
Robert M. Kunst robert.kunst@univie.ac.at University of Vienna and Institute for Advanced Studies Vienna October 18, 2011 Outline Introduction and overview Econometric Time-Series Analysis In principle,
More informationGaussian processes. Basic Properties VAG002-
Gaussian processes The class of Gaussian processes is one of the most widely used families of stochastic processes for modeling dependent data observed over time, or space, or time and space. The popularity
More informationLecture 1: Stationary Time Series Analysis
Syllabus Stationarity ARMA AR MA Model Selection Estimation Lecture 1: Stationary Time Series Analysis 222061-1617: Time Series Econometrics Spring 2018 Jacek Suda Syllabus Stationarity ARMA AR MA Model
More information