THE TRANSFER FUNCTION MODEL
|
|
- Ilene Thomas
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 THE TRANSFER FUNCTION MODEL Noaion Assume, for now, ha he arge variable is saionar i.e. has a consan mean, consan variance, and consan covariance and ha he proposed leading indicaor is saionar as well. The Transfer Funcion model is described b he following hree equaions. ω μ b ε δ θ ε a φ * θ μ u * 3 φ where μ is he inercep in equaion, μ is he mean of and a and u are whie noise error erms ha are uncorrelaed wih each oher a all forward and backward lags, and he "backshif" polnomials are defined as follows: ω ω ω ω ω r B B B L rb δ δ δ δ s B B B L sb θ θ θ θ q B B B L qb φ φ Bφ BL φ B p p θ θ Bθ B L θ B * * * * q* q* p* φ φ Bφ B L φ B. * * * * p* I is assumed for saionari and inveribili purposes ha he roos of he polnomials δ, θ, φ, θ *, and φ * are ouside he uni circle i.e. he roos are greaer han one in magniude if he are real and have a modulus greaer han one if he are comple. Thus, corresponding o his assumpion, i is quie imporan ha he
2 variables we are analzing, and, be in saionar form. If he are no and, sa, Δ and Δ are insead saionar, hen Δ and Δ should replace and in equaions and 3 above. Equaion is called he ssemaic dnamics equaion of he Transfer Funcion model because i describes he dnamic relaionship beween he leading indicaor,, and he arge variable. Wha is he naure of his relaionship? Obviousl, when changes i does no cause a change in unil b periods laer. b is called he dela parameer in he Transfer Funcion model. The naure of he numeraor and denominaor polnomials, ω and δ deermine wheher he change in has a finiel-lived effec on afer a dela of b periods or wheher he change in has an infiniel-lived bu diminishing effec on. Recall ha i is assumed ha he roos of he auoregressive denominaor polnomial δ are all ouside of he uni circle and his guaranees ha if δ is anhing oher han i.e. when s > hen he effec mus be diminishing. We will develop more of he inuiion on he relaionship beween and below. Equaion is called he error dnamics equaion. ε is he unobserved error in he ssemaic dnamics equaion. Thus, on average, he dnamic relaionship ha eiss beween and is described b ω μ b. δ The error ε represens he approimae naure of he relaionship. Then equaion sas ha, o he een ha he deerminisic par of he ssemaic dnamics beween and he righ-hand-side of he above equaion is approimae, wha is lef over o be eplained can be modeled b a Bo-Jenkins ARMAp,q model. Noice ha if he order of he numeraor polnomial, r, is equal o zero, ω reduces o ω. Likewise, if he order of he denominaor polnomial, s, is equal o zero, δ reduces o. Also noice ha if r, s, and ω, equaions and impl ha follows a Bo- Jenkins ARMAp,q model, θ θ μ a φ a φ φ and μ φ. Therefore, he Bo-Jenkins model for is us a special case of he Transfer Funcion model where he leading indicaor has no effec on he arge variable. We, of course, will be ver ineresed in disinguishing beween he cases
3 where has no effec on ω / δ and when has a ssemaic effec on ω / δ. In he former case, urns ou no o be a leading indicaor of while in he laer case is a viable leading indicaor of. Thus, one of he roles of he economerician is o deermine wheher or no he raional polnomial ω / δ is or is no equal o zero. If ω / δ is equal o zero, he economerician as compared o he saisician who doesn' know of or use should discard as an aid in forecasing he arge variable and r o come up wih anoher poenial leading indicaor, sa z, ha is useful in forecasing One wa he economerician can deermine wheher or no is a useful leading indicaor in forecasing over and above he special case Bo-Jenkins model for is o conduc an ou-of-sample forecasing eperimen and see if he forecasing accurac of he Transfer Funcion model using beer han he forecasing accurac of a simple Bo-Jenkins model for. Recall, if ω / δ, equaions and specialize o he Bo-Jenkins model for, namel,. θ θ μ a φ a φ φ where μ φ, of course. We will discuss he naure of he ou-of-sample forecasing eperimens in more deail laer. Equaion 3 is called he leading indicaor Bo-Jenkins equaion. In he Transfer Funcion model he leading indicaor is assumed o be purel eogenous in ha affecs bu curren and pas values of do no affec. This is someimes called one-wa Granger Causali. In oher words, follows a sochasic process of is own, namel, an independen Bo-Jenkins process ARMAp*,q*. We here use p* and q* as AR and MA orders o disinguish hem from he Bo-Jenkins orders p and q of he error dnamics equaion. The assumpion ha is purel eogenous is a ver imporan assumpion when adoping he Transfer Funcion model o characerize he relaionship beween he leading indicaor and he arge variable. If his eogenei assumpion for is no rue, we need o use some oher ime series model o characerize he relaionship beween and. One such model is called he Vecor Auoregressive model, VAR for shor, and given ime in his class will be discussed laer. One advanage of making a commimen o equaion 3 is ha, when forecasing more han b periods ahead, for eample, T b, T b, L, ec., we need fuure values of, namel T, T, L, ec. When we are forecasing, sa, T b he Bo-Jenkins model for equaion3 can be esimaed and used o produce he 3
4 forecas T, which in urn can be used in he esimaed equaion o produce a b forecas of, namel, T b. Wihou an esimaed version of equaion 3 we can' use an esimaed version of equaion o produce forecass beond b periods ahead. Thus, he Transfer Funcion model of equaions,, and 3 are dependen on he selecion of he backshif order b, he polnomial orders r, s, p, q, p*, and q* and implicil on he orders of differencing, sa d and d*, ha are required o make and saionar, respecivel. If a d-order difference is needed o make saionar and a d*-order difference is required o make saionar, d Δ should replace in equaion d* and Δ should replace in equaion 3 above and μ should be changed o be μ Δ d *, he mean of he d*-differenced series. From a noaional perspecive, we can represen equaions - 3 as TFb, r, s, p, q, p*, q*, d, d*. Before we go on, le s make some concree choices of he Transfer Funcion orders d, d*, b, r, s, p, q, p*, and q* so ha we can more full appreciae he naure of he Transfer Funcion model represened b equaions 3. Le d d* hus and are alread saionar, b, r, s, p, q, p* and q*. Also, for simplici le s assume ha he -inercep in equaion is zero μ and ha he mean of is zero μ. Then, he Transfer Funcion model for his specific case can be wrien as ω ω ε ε a u * φ. 3 In his case he ssemaic dnamics equaion is a wo-period disribued lag in wih a one-period dela, he error of he ssemaic dnamics equaion is whie noise a and he purel eogenous leading indicaor follows an AR Bo-Jenkins process. As anoher illusraion, le dd*, b, r, s, p, q, p*, q*, μ μ. Then he Transfer Funcion model akes he specific form Δ Δ ω ω Δ δ ε δ Δ ωδ ωδ 3 δδ ε δε Δ ω Δ ω Δ δ Δ ε δ ε 3 4
5 ε a Δ u θ u *. 3 In his case, he ssemaic dnamics equaion consiss of Δ being eplained b a woperiod disribued lag in Δ wih a wo-period dela and a one-period lag of he endogenous variable Δ. In his model, no onl does Δ have a wo-period dela effec on bu las period s change in also has an effec on his period s change in Δ. Also he error erm in he ssemaic dnamics equaion follows an MA process. From equaion we can see ha he error erm ε is whie noise, and from equaion 3 we see ha he change in he leading indicaor Δ follows an * MA process wih MA parameer θ. Thus wih he various choices of d, d*, b, r, s, p, q, p*, and q* we can have a ver sophisicaed descripion of he relaionship ha eiss beween he arge variable and he proposed leading indicaor. Impulse Response Funcion For he momen le us consider he deerminisic form i.e. wihou he error erm ε of he ssemaic dnamics equaion ω δ b ω ωb L ω B δ B L δ r r s sb b 4 where, for simplici, we le μ. Assuming ha he roos of he polnomial δ are all ouside of he uni circle, we can wrie 4 in he impulse response form b b b υ υ υ L, 5 an infinie disribued lag in b, b,, b,l. The coefficiens υ, υ, υ, L are called he impulse response coefficiens associaed wih he deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion 4. The inerpreaion of hese coefficiens is as follows: Consider increasing one uni a ime and in he ne period reurning i o is original value. υ is called he impac coefficien and represens he iniial impac ha he one- 5
6 period, one-uni increase in has on afer a dela of b periods. υ is he dela- coefficien ha represens he effec ha a one-period, one-period change in has on afer a dela of b periods. υ, υ3, L, have similar inerpreaions and are called he dela-, dela-3, ec. impulse response coefficiens. For eample, le b, r, and s. Then he deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion 4 becomes ω. 4 Furhermore, le be for all ime periods prior o and following, bu equal o a ime period. Now wha impac does his pe of change on have on? Well, is equal o zero ecep a ime and hen i is equal o ω. Therefore, he impulse response funcion for equaion 4 is υ w for for,,.. This can be ploed as Now consider he case where b, r, s. Therefore, he deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion becomes w w 4 6
7 Le have he one-period change of equaion 6. Wha is he impac of his change of? Well, is zero ecep a ime and hen period w w, Therefore, he impulse response funcion for 4 is. In he following v w for w for oherwise Tha is v w and v w, leing w < and w < w impulse responses:, we have he plo of he Then a one-period, one uni change on w of w unis and hen one more change in of w unis in period one and hereafer resumes he value of. gives rise o an immediae change in w, w Of course, if we had conemplaed he funcions w and w w 3. The corresponding impulse funcions would have been us like he ones above bu moved o he righ b wo periods, he amoun of he new dela of b insead of b. Now consider one more deerminisic, ssemaic dnamics equaion b, r, s : w w δ 4 where we assume < δ <, and in paricular, < δ <. Again le evolve as in equaion 6 and le s see wha happens o over ime for,-3,-,- w 7
8 w δ w w c, sa δ δ δ w δ w δ c 3 δ δ δ c ec. The impulse response funcion hen becomes v w for w δw c, for - δ c, oherwise Which, ploed is Where, for ploing purposes, we have assumed ha c > w, < δ <. Therefore, given he deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion of 4 we see ha a one period, one-uni change on a resuls in being w, c, δ c, δ,..., in ime periods c,,,3,.., respecivel. Tha is, from is original equilibrium,, he successive deviaions of from his original equilibrium beginning wih ime are unis and hen one more change in of w unis w, in period w w one and hereafer resumes he value of w, c, δc, δ c,..., ec. unil long enough ino he fuure of seles back down o is original equilibrium of. Of course, if he equaion 4 we had le b insead of b, we would have he same impulse responses as before bu he would be delaed wo periods and he impulse response graph immediael above would be shifed o he righ b wo periods. 8
9 We can, of course, generalize from his se of algebraic eercises. Again consider he general deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion w f b w w B... wr Br s δ B δ B... δ B s b 4 Is here anhing in general ha we can sa abou he impulse responses associaed wih such an equaion. The answer is es! Given b,,,.., or some ineger, we know ha he impulse responses are zero for lags,,,..,b-, unil b and hen v will equal o w. If s and he denominaor polnomial is he scalar δ, hen here will be r impulse responses afer b ha will be non-zero. In summar here will be r non-zero impulse responses beginning wih he lag b when he ssemaic dnamics follows he equaion w w w w 4 b b b... r b Bu now consider when s and is same posiive ineger. Then we can sa ha beginning wih lag b here will be a oal of r irregular impulse responses before he impulse responses begin a ssemaic deca o zero, eiher eponeniall or sinusoidal we don know eacl unil we know he signs and magniudes of he δ, δ,..., δ s coefficiens, The deca of he impulse responses is guaraneed b he assumpion ha he roos of δ, lies ouside he uni circle. In he case of he model 4 he impulse response funcion will be given b v { w,,,, In he case when s we have w w w w δ b b b... r br δ δ... s s 4 Here he impulse response funcion will be of he form v v, v,..., vr, " irregular" responsesr of hem vr, vr,...,eponeniall or sinusoidal declining responses beginning vr wih and coninuing. In summar hen, we can look a he number of periods dela before he firs nonzero impulse response occurs and we will be able o deermine he value of b. Thereafer, r will be deermined b he number of irregular no par of he deca 9
10 impulse responses before he impulse responses eiher because all zero. Thereafer or deca awa o zero Now wheher he impulse responses deca o zero or cu off o zero deermines wheher or no s or s and here is an auoregressive par o he deerminisic ssemaic dnamics equaion. If he impulse responses cu off o zero afer r irregular responses he s mus equal zero. Oherwise s,, or same posiive ineger. As ou can see, he impulse response funcion can help us idenif he b, r, and s orders in he ssemaic dnamics equaion. When we add back in he error erm of he ssemaic dnamics equaion u w f b ε Then he impulse response coefficiens need o be inerpreed as he epeced level of a various subsequen periods give a one-ime, one-uni change on. Of course, when he polnomials w and δ are esimaed from he daa resuling in r w w w B w... r B and δ B δ B s δ B... s we ge he esimaed impulse response polnomial w v v v B vb δ and he esimaed impulse response funcion v,,,,... is no alwas as... informaive as heoreical impulse response funcion v,,,,... The Cross-Correlaion Funcion One drawback of using he heoreical impulse response funcion and is empirical counerpar, he esimaed sample impulse response funcion is ha he choice of he scales of measuremen of and or alernaivel he scales of measuremen of Δ d and Δ d affecs he magniude bu no he paern of he impulse response coefficiens. Alernaivel, we can consruc a funcion called he cross correlaion funcion ha mimics he dela, irregular spike, and cuing off or declining behavior of he impulse response funcion e he correlaions are, b design, beween and and he invarian o he choice of he scales of measuremen of and. Le s urn o he definiion of he cross correlaion funcion. Le w and z be wo saionar ime series ha are poeniall relaed o each oher. Consider he following noaion: Le
11 E w μ z u 7 wz w z -3,-,-,,,,3 denoe he cross-correlaion beween w and z a lag. Noice ha he lags can be eiher posiive or negaive. For eample, if >, hen if is above below is mean z wz μ w now hen, more likel han no, will be above is mean wo periods from now. Of course is no invarian o he scales of measuremen one migh choose for w and z r wz s, s, s ec. bu he cross-correlaion a lag beween w and z is: ww wz ρ wz 8 var w var z ww w zz where E z μ z u zz z z and E w μ w u ww w w are he auocovariance funcions of w and z, respecivel, and hus w and z are he variance w and z, respecivel. B consrucion < ρ wz < and his is he case regardless of he choice of he scale of measuremen of w and z. For eample, if ρ wz.8 hen he correlaion of w now wih z wo periods from now is.8 and if, sa w is above is mean μ w, now hen, were likel han no, z will be above is mean, μ, wo periods from now. z Of course, if w is purel eogenous wih respec o z he ρ wz. 8 for., -3,-,-. Tha is, previous deviaions of z from is mean do no affec curren and fuure deviaions of w from is mean. However, if w does affec z eiher concurrenl or in he fuure as would be epeced of w is a leading indicaor of z hen measure of he ρ wz for,,,. Will be one-zero. Le us hen derive he cross-correlaion funcions for some simple ransfer funcion models: consider he case of * * * μ, μ, b b, r, s, p, q, p, q, d, d. We have w b ε 9 where ε a
12 is he whie noise process. Then w b and u [ w a ] E E b w E b E a w E b from Since, b assumpion, and are uncorrelaed a all leads and lags, following a E a E μ a for all. Therefore w for b oherwise is he auocovariance funcion for and given model 9-. The cross-correcion funcion for and given his model is ρ w w for b oherwise In summar, he cross-correlaion funcion for he model 9- is ploed as
13 where here we have assumed ha w >. There is one spike, afer a dela of b periods, and hen also, reflecing he eogenei of vis-a-vis he negaive i cus off logs of he cross-correlaion funcion are all zero ρ for...-3,-,-. Tha is he signaure vis-à-vis he cross-correlaion funcion of he model 9- where r,s,and b. Now consider a second model w b w b ε ε a 3 μ 4 * * b b, r, s, p, q, p, q, d, d * The covariance funcion is defined o be E Ew b E E-w [ w w a ] b -b- E a -b- w b w b where we have E a Eu a for all. Then w w for b for b oherwise This ranslaes ino he cross-correlaion funcion of ρ w w for b for b oherwise 3
14 In graphical form of he cross-correlaion funcion can be ploed as follows: In his graph we have assumed ha < w < w. * * * Finall, consider he model b b, r, s, p, q, p, q, d, d w b w b δ ε 5 ε a 6 a 7 E Ew w b E E-w b w [ w w δ a ] b -b- b δ -b- δ E E where we have E a Eu a for all. Then for <, because he covariance beween and previous lags of, acuel,,,, are all zero b he pure eogenei of he leading indicaor equaion. In he model 5-7,... b because E E μ for <b as well. When b however we have. b w w a Also for b we have b w δ b w δw m, 4
15 For b we have, m b b δ δ For b3 we have, 3 m b b δ δ In general hen our covariance funcion is,,3,4... s and s b for b for m b for m w w w s δ δ This implies ha he correlaion funcion for he model 5-7 is, s s, b or c c f b for w w b for w s δ δ ρ In graphical form he cross-correlaion funcion can be ploed as 5
16 where in graphing we have assumed ha < w, c > w > and < δ <. This is a signaure cross-correlaion funcion for a ransfer funcion model where bb here is a b period dela before he spikes begin, hen here arer- irregular spikes before an eponenial or sinusoidal deca begins and hen hereafer, insead of cuing off as when s, he cross-correlaion funcion decas awa when s>. The deviaion of he cross-correlaion funcion of a ransfer funcion model is somewha more complicaed when is no a whie noise series. However, we can calculae he cross-correlaion funcion of he pre-whiened and series and obain analogous resuls o hose we obained before. Assuming ha and are alread saionar, for eample, he pre-whiened series we need o cross-correlae are, and φ θ φ θ θ φ μ μ φ θ p where he pre-filer is φ / θ φ B φ B... φ B / θ B θ B L θ. p Cross-correlaing he pre-filered leading indicaor i.e he whie noise errors of he leading indicaor Bo-Jenkins model, μ, wih he pre-filered series,, produces a cross-correlaion funcion which provides a paern ha allows us o idenif he dela parameer, b and numeraor and denominaor polnomial orders, r and s, respecivel, ha correspond o he ransfer funcion for he original daa and. φ Appling he pre-filer o he ssemaic dnamics equaion. θ Summarizing, he cross-correlaion funcion of a ransfer funcion model wih a ssemaic dnamics equaion of w μ ε δ b should have no spikes unil b, hen have r more irregular spikes spikes no par of a ssemaic decaing paern, followed b eiher a cuing off behavior if s, or a decaing paern if s or some oher posiive ineger provides he pre-filer are ransfer funcion-model 6
17 φ θ b w φ φ ε δ θ θ w w δ δ ε μb ε b, where μ has been convenienlbu wihou loss of resul imposed. Analzing he cross-correlaion funcion beween and ie. μ clearl reveals he original raional polnomial srucure w δ Sample Cross-correlaion Funcion of he relaionship beween he original ' s and ' s. When we discussed he heoreical ACF and PACF funcions, i was noed ha we had o consruc sample esimaes of hem before proceeding o build a Bo-Jenkins model. Similarl, we need o consruc a sample cross-correlaion funcion which hopefull closel resembles he heoreical cross-correlaion funcion before we can build a ransfer funcion linking a leading indicaor,, wih a arge variable, sa c and c. Wha we need are he sample variances of he esimaed pre-filered series: and φ θ φ θ where he esimaed pre-filer is φ θ φ B φb θ B θ B... φ p B... θ B p p p and he φi and θi have been obained b esimaing an appropriae Bo-Jenkins model for we are implicil assuming in his discussion ha and are alread saionar A consisen esimae of he variance of is 7
18 T c 8 where ŷ he sample mean of he, namel ŷ T T A consisen esimae of he variance of is T c T μ 9 where are he Bo-Jenkins whie noise residuals for he leading indicaor equaion3. μ A consisen cross-covariance esimae a lag is given b T T T T c,-,-... for,,,3,... for μ μ Finall he sample cross-correlaion funcion is c c c..-3,-,-,,,,3.. This is a consisen esimae of he heoreical cross correlaion funcion ρ Under he assumpion ha and are oall correlaed wih each oher and hus ha he pre-filered and are unrelaed o each oher, he sandard error of he esimaes,, is approimael in large samples T, ha is, T SE when ρ. Then if an observed sample cross-correlaion 8
19 coefficien, sa, is ouside of he 95% confidence inerval.96,.96, one could conclude ha he heoreical cross-correlaion beween T T and a lag, ρ, is nonzero, using he above confidence inerval, hopefull, we can disinguish beween significan spikes in he sample cross-correlaion funcion and he zero values a cerain lags. Wha ma be difficul o discuss in he sample cross-correlaion funcion-is cuing off behavior and ailing off behavior which is he disinguishing characerisic beween ransfer funcion models wih s cuing off versus sor some oher posiive ineger when ailing off. Idenificaion of Transfer Funcion Models * * * The seps for idenif a TF b, r, s, p, q, p, q, d, d Model are as follows: Visuall inspec plos of he leading indicaor and arge variable and deermine he order of differencing needed o ransfer or possibl log o * saionari difference d and he order of differencing needed o ransfer or possibl log o saionari d. The saionar form of is hen Δ d* or d* possibl Δ log while he saionar form of is hen Δ d or possibl d Δ log. Fi a Bo-Jenkins model for he saionar form of he leading indicaor,, namel d* * * Δ. You will hen deermine he orders p and q for he ARIMA * * * p, d, q model of he leading indicaor. 3 Given esimaed Bo-Jenkins model for he leading indicaor form he d φ d d* φ d* esimaed pre-filered values Δ Δ and Δ Δ. θ θ Calculae he sample cross-correlaion funcion beween hese esimaed prefilered series. Use he 95% confidence inerval.96,.96 o T T deermine which sample cross-correlaions are significan and which ones are no. Choose b be he lag a which he firs significan cross-correlaion occurs, hen choose r based on he number of irregular spikes in he sample cross-correlaion minus one and hen choose s, if he sample cross-correlaion funcion cus off, and sor some oher posiive ineger if, afer he irregular spikes, he sample cross-correlaion funcion ssemaicall ails off. 9
20 4 Esimae he suggesed ransfer model using he b, r, and s values ou deermined in sep 3. Also for our chosen value of b, esimae addiional models, if an, suggesed b he sample cross-correlaion funcion. Beween he compeing models choose he model ha has he smalles goodness-of-fi measures, AIC and SRC, whie noise residuals and saisicall significan coefficien apar from possibl he μ. 5 In cerain insances ou ma no be able o find values of r and s, for ou given b value, which will produce whie noise residuals. If so, ou need o fi a Bo- Jenkins model o he residuals ε. Obain reasonable values for p and q for he Bo-Jenkins model of he residuals of our ssemaic dnamics equaion. This is called mapping up he auo correlaion in he residuals of he ssemaic dnamics equaion. In so doing will have enaive values of b, r, s, and p and q, ha produce he smalles goodness of fi measures AIC and SBC, whie residuals, and saisicall significan coefficiens. 6 Before making he enaive model of sep5 he final model of choice, ou need o eamine he -saisics of four overfiing models. Given a b value he dela parameer, here is one over-fiing model for each of he dimensions, r, s, p, and q incremening one order while holding he res of he orders fied a he enaive choice. If each he -saisics of he overfiing parameers of he four overfiing models are each saisic less han.96 or he absolue value of he saisic is less han.96 or he p-value of he -saisic is greaer han.5, hen fall back o he enaive model of sep 5 and make final choice. 7 Use our ransfer-funcion-model model in an ou of sample forecasing eperimen and compare he forecasing accurac of he model using eiher MAE, MSE, or he boss s loss funcion of choice wih he forecasing accurac of a properl chosen Bo-Jenkins model produces more accurae forecass using he leading indicaor hen he Bo-Jenkins model which ignores he leading indicaor hen he leading indicaor would appear o be useful and he ransfer funcion model should be used for fuure forecasing asks. On he oher hand, if he Bo-Jenkins model should prove o be more accurae han he Transfer Funcion model, we should drop consideraion of he leading indicaor and consider building a differen ransfer funcion using anoher proposed leading indicaor, sa,. z Esimaed ransfer funcion model for series M daa se. sales of carpe sore a ime housing permis issued in he coun a ime saionar form of : Δ d * saionar form of : Δ d
21 Bo-Jenkins model for he leading indicaor using he M sample daase of obs - Δ Therefore, p *, q *.
Diebold, Chapter 7. Francis X. Diebold, Elements of Forecasting, 4th Edition (Mason, Ohio: Cengage Learning, 2006). Chapter 7. Characterizing Cycles
Diebold, Chaper 7 Francis X. Diebold, Elemens of Forecasing, 4h Ediion (Mason, Ohio: Cengage Learning, 006). Chaper 7. Characerizing Cycles Afer compleing his reading you should be able o: Define covariance
More informationBOX-JENKINS MODEL NOTATION. The Box-Jenkins ARMA(p,q) model is denoted by the equation. pwhile the moving average (MA) part of the model is θ1at
BOX-JENKINS MODEL NOAION he Box-Jenkins ARMA(,q) model is denoed b he equaion + + L+ + a θ a L θ a 0 q q. () he auoregressive (AR) ar of he model is + L+ while he moving average (MA) ar of he model is
More informationFinancial Econometrics Jeffrey R. Russell Midterm Winter 2009 SOLUTIONS
Name SOLUTIONS Financial Economerics Jeffrey R. Russell Miderm Winer 009 SOLUTIONS You have 80 minues o complee he exam. Use can use a calculaor and noes. Try o fi all your work in he space provided. If
More informationLecture 5. Time series: ECM. Bernardina Algieri Department Economics, Statistics and Finance
Lecure 5 Time series: ECM Bernardina Algieri Deparmen Economics, Saisics and Finance Conens Time Series Modelling Coinegraion Error Correcion Model Two Seps, Engle-Granger procedure Error Correcion Model
More informationLecture Notes 2. The Hilbert Space Approach to Time Series
Time Series Seven N. Durlauf Universiy of Wisconsin. Basic ideas Lecure Noes. The Hilber Space Approach o Time Series The Hilber space framework provides a very powerful language for discussing he relaionship
More informationUnit Root Time Series. Univariate random walk
Uni Roo ime Series Univariae random walk Consider he regression y y where ~ iid N 0, he leas squares esimae of is: ˆ yy y y yy Now wha if = If y y hen le y 0 =0 so ha y j j If ~ iid N 0, hen y ~ N 0, he
More informationLicenciatura de ADE y Licenciatura conjunta Derecho y ADE. Hoja de ejercicios 2 PARTE A
Licenciaura de ADE y Licenciaura conjuna Derecho y ADE Hoja de ejercicios PARTE A 1. Consider he following models Δy = 0.8 + ε (1 + 0.8L) Δ 1 y = ε where ε and ε are independen whie noise processes. In
More informationOBJECTIVES OF TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
OBJECTIVES OF TIME SERIES ANALYSIS Undersanding he dynamic or imedependen srucure of he observaions of a single series (univariae analysis) Forecasing of fuure observaions Asceraining he leading, lagging
More information14 Autoregressive Moving Average Models
14 Auoregressive Moving Average Models In his chaper an imporan parameric family of saionary ime series is inroduced, he family of he auoregressive moving average, or ARMA, processes. For a large class
More informationLinear Dynamic Models
Linear Dnamic Models and Forecasing Reference aricle: Ineracions beween he muliplier analsis and he principle of acceleraion Ouline. The sae space ssem as an approach o working wih ssems of difference
More informationR t. C t P t. + u t. C t = αp t + βr t + v t. + β + w t
Exercise 7 C P = α + β R P + u C = αp + βr + v (a) (b) C R = α P R + β + w (c) Assumpions abou he disurbances u, v, w : Classical assumions on he disurbance of one of he equaions, eg. on (b): E(v v s P,
More informationNature Neuroscience: doi: /nn Supplementary Figure 1. Spike-count autocorrelations in time.
Supplemenary Figure 1 Spike-coun auocorrelaions in ime. Normalized auocorrelaion marices are shown for each area in a daase. The marix shows he mean correlaion of he spike coun in each ime bin wih he spike
More informationIntroduction D P. r = constant discount rate, g = Gordon Model (1962): constant dividend growth rate.
Inroducion Gordon Model (1962): D P = r g r = consan discoun rae, g = consan dividend growh rae. If raional expecaions of fuure discoun raes and dividend growh vary over ime, so should he D/P raio. Since
More informationMethodology. -ratios are biased and that the appropriate critical values have to be increased by an amount. that depends on the sample size.
Mehodology. Uni Roo Tess A ime series is inegraed when i has a mean revering propery and a finie variance. I is only emporarily ou of equilibrium and is called saionary in I(0). However a ime series ha
More information2.7. Some common engineering functions. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes
Some common engineering funcions 2.7 Inroducion This secion provides a caalogue of some common funcions ofen used in Science and Engineering. These include polynomials, raional funcions, he modulus funcion
More informationVector autoregression VAR. Case 1
Vecor auoregression VAR So far we have focused mosl on models where deends onl on as. More generall we migh wan o consider oin models ha involve more han one variable. There are wo reasons: Firs, we migh
More informationProblem Set 5. Graduate Macro II, Spring 2017 The University of Notre Dame Professor Sims
Problem Se 5 Graduae Macro II, Spring 2017 The Universiy of Nore Dame Professor Sims Insrucions: You may consul wih oher members of he class, bu please make sure o urn in your own work. Where applicable,
More informationProperties of Autocorrelated Processes Economics 30331
Properies of Auocorrelaed Processes Economics 3033 Bill Evans Fall 05 Suppose we have ime series daa series labeled as where =,,3, T (he final period) Some examples are he dail closing price of he S&500,
More informationNonstationarity-Integrated Models. Time Series Analysis Dr. Sevtap Kestel 1
Nonsaionariy-Inegraed Models Time Series Analysis Dr. Sevap Kesel 1 Diagnosic Checking Residual Analysis: Whie noise. P-P or Q-Q plos of he residuals follow a normal disribuion, he series is called a Gaussian
More informationMath 2142 Exam 1 Review Problems. x 2 + f (0) 3! for the 3rd Taylor polynomial at x = 0. To calculate the various quantities:
Mah 4 Eam Review Problems Problem. Calculae he 3rd Taylor polynomial for arcsin a =. Soluion. Le f() = arcsin. For his problem, we use he formula f() + f () + f ()! + f () 3! for he 3rd Taylor polynomial
More information5. Stochastic processes (1)
Lec05.pp S-38.45 - Inroducion o Teleraffic Theory Spring 2005 Conens Basic conceps Poisson process 2 Sochasic processes () Consider some quaniy in a eleraffic (or any) sysem I ypically evolves in ime randomly
More information20. Applications of the Genetic-Drift Model
0. Applicaions of he Geneic-Drif Model 1) Deermining he probabiliy of forming any paricular combinaion of genoypes in he nex generaion: Example: If he parenal allele frequencies are p 0 = 0.35 and q 0
More informationTwo Coupled Oscillators / Normal Modes
Lecure 3 Phys 3750 Two Coupled Oscillaors / Normal Modes Overview and Moivaion: Today we ake a small, bu significan, sep owards wave moion. We will no ye observe waves, bu his sep is imporan in is own
More informationTime series Decomposition method
Time series Decomposiion mehod A ime series is described using a mulifacor model such as = f (rend, cyclical, seasonal, error) = f (T, C, S, e) Long- Iner-mediaed Seasonal Irregular erm erm effec, effec,
More informationSecond Order Linear Differential Equations
Second Order Linear Differenial Equaions Second order linear equaions wih consan coefficiens; Fundamenal soluions; Wronskian; Exisence and Uniqueness of soluions; he characerisic equaion; soluions of homogeneous
More informationDistribution of Estimates
Disribuion of Esimaes From Economerics (40) Linear Regression Model Assume (y,x ) is iid and E(x e )0 Esimaion Consisency y α + βx + he esimaes approach he rue values as he sample size increases Esimaion
More informationEcon107 Applied Econometrics Topic 7: Multicollinearity (Studenmund, Chapter 8)
I. Definiions and Problems A. Perfec Mulicollineariy Econ7 Applied Economerics Topic 7: Mulicollineariy (Sudenmund, Chaper 8) Definiion: Perfec mulicollineariy exiss in a following K-variable regression
More informationMatlab and Python programming: how to get started
Malab and Pyhon programming: how o ge sared Equipping readers he skills o wrie programs o explore complex sysems and discover ineresing paerns from big daa is one of he main goals of his book. In his chaper,
More informationKINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION
KINEMATICS IN ONE DIMENSION PREVIEW Kinemaics is he sudy of how hings move how far (disance and displacemen), how fas (speed and velociy), and how fas ha how fas changes (acceleraion). We say ha an objec
More informationChapter 15. Time Series: Descriptive Analyses, Models, and Forecasting
Chaper 15 Time Series: Descripive Analyses, Models, and Forecasing Descripive Analysis: Index Numbers Index Number a number ha measures he change in a variable over ime relaive o he value of he variable
More informationA Dynamic Model of Economic Fluctuations
CHAPTER 15 A Dynamic Model of Economic Flucuaions Modified for ECON 2204 by Bob Murphy 2016 Worh Publishers, all righs reserved IN THIS CHAPTER, OU WILL LEARN: how o incorporae dynamics ino he AD-AS model
More informationLecture 2-1 Kinematics in One Dimension Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration Everything in the world is moving. Nothing stays still.
Lecure - Kinemaics in One Dimension Displacemen, Velociy and Acceleraion Everyhing in he world is moving. Nohing says sill. Moion occurs a all scales of he universe, saring from he moion of elecrons in
More informationZürich. ETH Master Course: L Autonomous Mobile Robots Localization II
Roland Siegwar Margaria Chli Paul Furgale Marco Huer Marin Rufli Davide Scaramuzza ETH Maser Course: 151-0854-00L Auonomous Mobile Robos Localizaion II ACT and SEE For all do, (predicion updae / ACT),
More informationVehicle Arrival Models : Headway
Chaper 12 Vehicle Arrival Models : Headway 12.1 Inroducion Modelling arrival of vehicle a secion of road is an imporan sep in raffic flow modelling. I has imporan applicaion in raffic flow simulaion where
More informationACE 564 Spring Lecture 7. Extensions of The Multiple Regression Model: Dummy Independent Variables. by Professor Scott H.
ACE 564 Spring 2006 Lecure 7 Exensions of The Muliple Regression Model: Dumm Independen Variables b Professor Sco H. Irwin Readings: Griffihs, Hill and Judge. "Dumm Variables and Varing Coefficien Models
More informationPhysics 127b: Statistical Mechanics. Fokker-Planck Equation. Time Evolution
Physics 7b: Saisical Mechanics Fokker-Planck Equaion The Langevin equaion approach o he evoluion of he velociy disribuion for he Brownian paricle migh leave you uncomforable. A more formal reamen of his
More informationChapter 5. Heterocedastic Models. Introduction to time series (2008) 1
Chaper 5 Heerocedasic Models Inroducion o ime series (2008) 1 Chaper 5. Conens. 5.1. The ARCH model. 5.2. The GARCH model. 5.3. The exponenial GARCH model. 5.4. The CHARMA model. 5.5. Random coefficien
More informationEcon Autocorrelation. Sanjaya DeSilva
Econ 39 - Auocorrelaion Sanjaya DeSilva Ocober 3, 008 1 Definiion Auocorrelaion (or serial correlaion) occurs when he error erm of one observaion is correlaed wih he error erm of any oher observaion. This
More information23.2. Representing Periodic Functions by Fourier Series. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes
Represening Periodic Funcions by Fourier Series 3. Inroducion In his Secion we show how a periodic funcion can be expressed as a series of sines and cosines. We begin by obaining some sandard inegrals
More informationSolutions to Odd Number Exercises in Chapter 6
1 Soluions o Odd Number Exercises in 6.1 R y eˆ 1.7151 y 6.3 From eˆ ( T K) ˆ R 1 1 SST SST SST (1 R ) 55.36(1.7911) we have, ˆ 6.414 T K ( ) 6.5 y ye ye y e 1 1 Consider he erms e and xe b b x e y e b
More informationACE 562 Fall Lecture 5: The Simple Linear Regression Model: Sampling Properties of the Least Squares Estimators. by Professor Scott H.
ACE 56 Fall 005 Lecure 5: he Simple Linear Regression Model: Sampling Properies of he Leas Squares Esimaors by Professor Sco H. Irwin Required Reading: Griffihs, Hill and Judge. "Inference in he Simple
More informationDynamic Econometric Models: Y t = + 0 X t + 1 X t X t k X t-k + e t. A. Autoregressive Model:
Dynamic Economeric Models: A. Auoregressive Model: Y = + 0 X 1 Y -1 + 2 Y -2 + k Y -k + e (Wih lagged dependen variable(s) on he RHS) B. Disribued-lag Model: Y = + 0 X + 1 X -1 + 2 X -2 + + k X -k + e
More informationModule 2 F c i k c s la l w a s o s f dif di fusi s o i n
Module Fick s laws of diffusion Fick s laws of diffusion and hin film soluion Adolf Fick (1855) proposed: d J α d d d J (mole/m s) flu (m /s) diffusion coefficien and (mole/m 3 ) concenraion of ions, aoms
More informationStationary Time Series
3-Jul-3 Time Series Analysis Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sevap Kesel July 03 Saionary Time Series Sricly saionary process: If he oin dis. of is he same as he oin dis. of ( X,... X n) ( X h,... X nh) Weakly Saionary
More informationQuarterly ice cream sales are high each summer, and the series tends to repeat itself each year, so that the seasonal period is 4.
Seasonal models Many business and economic ime series conain a seasonal componen ha repeas iself afer a regular period of ime. The smalles ime period for his repeiion is called he seasonal period, and
More informationDistribution of Least Squares
Disribuion of Leas Squares In classic regression, if he errors are iid normal, and independen of he regressors, hen he leas squares esimaes have an exac normal disribuion, no jus asympoic his is no rue
More informationKEY. Math 334 Midterm I Fall 2008 sections 001 and 003 Instructor: Scott Glasgow
1 KEY Mah 4 Miderm I Fall 8 secions 1 and Insrucor: Sco Glasgow Please do NOT wrie on his eam. No credi will be given for such work. Raher wrie in a blue book, or on our own paper, preferabl engineering
More informationSmoothing. Backward smoother: At any give T, replace the observation yt by a combination of observations at & before T
Smoohing Consan process Separae signal & noise Smooh he daa: Backward smooher: A an give, replace he observaion b a combinaion of observaions a & before Simple smooher : replace he curren observaion wih
More informationLecture 3: Exponential Smoothing
NATCOR: Forecasing & Predicive Analyics Lecure 3: Exponenial Smoohing John Boylan Lancaser Cenre for Forecasing Deparmen of Managemen Science Mehods and Models Forecasing Mehod A (numerical) procedure
More informationVectorautoregressive Model and Cointegration Analysis. Time Series Analysis Dr. Sevtap Kestel 1
Vecorauoregressive Model and Coinegraion Analysis Par V Time Series Analysis Dr. Sevap Kesel 1 Vecorauoregression Vecor auoregression (VAR) is an economeric model used o capure he evoluion and he inerdependencies
More informationDYNAMIC ECONOMETRIC MODELS vol NICHOLAS COPERNICUS UNIVERSITY - TORUŃ Józef Stawicki and Joanna Górka Nicholas Copernicus University
DYNAMIC ECONOMETRIC MODELS vol.. - NICHOLAS COPERNICUS UNIVERSITY - TORUŃ 996 Józef Sawicki and Joanna Górka Nicholas Copernicus Universiy ARMA represenaion for a sum of auoregressive processes In he ime
More information13.3 Term structure models
13.3 Term srucure models 13.3.1 Expecaions hypohesis model - Simples "model" a) shor rae b) expecaions o ge oher prices Resul: y () = 1 h +1 δ = φ( δ)+ε +1 f () = E (y +1) (1) =δ + φ( δ) f (3) = E (y +)
More informationGuest Lectures for Dr. MacFarlane s EE3350 Part Deux
Gues Lecures for Dr. MacFarlane s EE3350 Par Deux Michael Plane Mon., 08-30-2010 Wrie name in corner. Poin ou his is a review, so I will go faser. Remind hem o go lisen o online lecure abou geing an A
More information- The whole joint distribution is independent of the date at which it is measured and depends only on the lag.
Saionary Processes Sricly saionary - The whole join disribuion is indeenden of he dae a which i is measured and deends only on he lag. - E y ) is a finie consan. ( - V y ) is a finie consan. ( ( y, y s
More informationGeneralized Least Squares
Generalized Leas Squares Augus 006 1 Modified Model Original assumpions: 1 Specificaion: y = Xβ + ε (1) Eε =0 3 EX 0 ε =0 4 Eεε 0 = σ I In his secion, we consider relaxing assumpion (4) Insead, assume
More informationMeasurement Error 1: Consequences Page 1. Definitions. For two variables, X and Y, the following hold: Expectation, or Mean, of X.
Measuremen Error 1: Consequences of Measuremen Error Richard Williams, Universiy of Nore Dame, hps://www3.nd.edu/~rwilliam/ Las revised January 1, 015 Definiions. For wo variables, X and Y, he following
More informationA First Course on Kinetics and Reaction Engineering. Class 19 on Unit 18
A Firs ourse on Kineics and Reacion Engineering lass 19 on Uni 18 Par I - hemical Reacions Par II - hemical Reacion Kineics Where We re Going Par III - hemical Reacion Engineering A. Ideal Reacors B. Perfecly
More informationKriging Models Predicting Atrazine Concentrations in Surface Water Draining Agricultural Watersheds
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Kriging Models Predicing Arazine Concenraions in Surface Waer Draining Agriculural Waersheds Paul L. Mosquin, Jeremy Aldworh, Wenlin Chen Supplemenal Maerial Number
More informationACE 562 Fall Lecture 8: The Simple Linear Regression Model: R 2, Reporting the Results and Prediction. by Professor Scott H.
ACE 56 Fall 5 Lecure 8: The Simple Linear Regression Model: R, Reporing he Resuls and Predicion by Professor Sco H. Irwin Required Readings: Griffihs, Hill and Judge. "Explaining Variaion in he Dependen
More informationSTA 114: Statistics. Notes 2. Statistical Models and the Likelihood Function
STA 114: Saisics Noes 2. Saisical Models and he Likelihood Funcion Describing Daa & Saisical Models A physicis has a heory ha makes a precise predicion of wha s o be observed in daa. If he daa doesn mach
More informationMacroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examination Fall 2005 ANSWER EACH PART IN A SEPARATE BLUE BOOK. PART ONE: ANSWER IN BOOK 1 WEIGHT 1/3
Macroeconomic Theory Ph.D. Qualifying Examinaion Fall 2005 Comprehensive Examinaion UCLA Dep. of Economics You have 4 hours o complee he exam. There are hree pars o he exam. Answer all pars. Each par has
More informationY 0.4Y 0.45Y Y to a proper ARMA specification.
HG Jan 04 ECON 50 Exercises II - 0 Feb 04 (wih answers Exercise. Read secion 8 in lecure noes 3 (LN3 on he common facor problem in ARMA-processes. Consider he following process Y 0.4Y 0.45Y 0.5 ( where
More information3.1.3 INTRODUCTION TO DYNAMIC OPTIMIZATION: DISCRETE TIME PROBLEMS. A. The Hamiltonian and First-Order Conditions in a Finite Time Horizon
3..3 INRODUCION O DYNAMIC OPIMIZAION: DISCREE IME PROBLEMS A. he Hamilonian and Firs-Order Condiions in a Finie ime Horizon Define a new funcion, he Hamilonian funcion, H. H he change in he oal value of
More informationChapter 2. First Order Scalar Equations
Chaper. Firs Order Scalar Equaions We sar our sudy of differenial equaions in he same way he pioneers in his field did. We show paricular echniques o solve paricular ypes of firs order differenial equaions.
More informationForecasting optimally
I) ile: Forecas Evaluaion II) Conens: Evaluaing forecass, properies of opimal forecass, esing properies of opimal forecass, saisical comparison of forecas accuracy III) Documenaion: - Diebold, Francis
More information( ) 2. Review Exercise 2. cos θ 2 3 = = 2 tan. cos. 2 x = = x a. Since π π, = 2. sin = = 2+ = = cotx. 2 sin θ 2+
Review Eercise sin 5 cos sin an cos 5 5 an 5 9 co 0 a sinθ 6 + 4 6 + sin θ 4 6+ + 6 + 4 cos θ sin θ + 4 4 sin θ + an θ cos θ ( ) + + + + Since π π, < θ < anθ should be negaive. anθ ( + ) Pearson Educaion
More informationSOLUTIONS TO ECE 3084
SOLUTIONS TO ECE 384 PROBLEM 2.. For each sysem below, specify wheher or no i is: (i) memoryless; (ii) causal; (iii) inverible; (iv) linear; (v) ime invarian; Explain your reasoning. If he propery is no
More information10. State Space Methods
. Sae Space Mehods. Inroducion Sae space modelling was briefly inroduced in chaper. Here more coverage is provided of sae space mehods before some of heir uses in conrol sysem design are covered in he
More informationChapters 6 & 7: Trigonometric Functions of Angles and Real Numbers. Divide both Sides by 180
Algebra Chapers & : Trigonomeric Funcions of Angles and Real Numbers Chapers & : Trigonomeric Funcions of Angles and Real Numbers - Angle Measures Radians: - a uni (rad o measure he size of an angle. rad
More informationInventory Analysis and Management. Multi-Period Stochastic Models: Optimality of (s, S) Policy for K-Convex Objective Functions
Muli-Period Sochasic Models: Opimali of (s, S) Polic for -Convex Objecive Funcions Consider a seing similar o he N-sage newsvendor problem excep ha now here is a fixed re-ordering cos (> 0) for each (re-)order.
More informationBox-Jenkins Modelling of Nigerian Stock Prices Data
Greener Journal of Science Engineering and Technological Research ISSN: 76-7835 Vol. (), pp. 03-038, Sepember 0. Research Aricle Box-Jenkins Modelling of Nigerian Sock Prices Daa Ee Harrison Euk*, Barholomew
More informationNumerical Dispersion
eview of Linear Numerical Sabiliy Numerical Dispersion n he previous lecure, we considered he linear numerical sabiliy of boh advecion and diffusion erms when approimaed wih several spaial and emporal
More information( ) ( ) if t = t. It must satisfy the identity. So, bulkiness of the unit impulse (hyper)function is equal to 1. The defining characteristic is
UNIT IMPULSE RESPONSE, UNIT STEP RESPONSE, STABILITY. Uni impulse funcion (Dirac dela funcion, dela funcion) rigorously defined is no sricly a funcion, bu disribuion (or measure), precise reamen requires
More informationSupplementary Material
Dynamic Global Games of Regime Change: Learning, Mulipliciy and iming of Aacks Supplemenary Maerial George-Marios Angeleos MI and NBER Chrisian Hellwig UCLA Alessandro Pavan Norhwesern Universiy Ocober
More informationRegression with Time Series Data
Regression wih Time Series Daa y = β 0 + β 1 x 1 +...+ β k x k + u Serial Correlaion and Heeroskedasiciy Time Series - Serial Correlaion and Heeroskedasiciy 1 Serially Correlaed Errors: Consequences Wih
More informationThe Brock-Mirman Stochastic Growth Model
c December 3, 208, Chrisopher D. Carroll BrockMirman The Brock-Mirman Sochasic Growh Model Brock and Mirman (972) provided he firs opimizing growh model wih unpredicable (sochasic) shocks. The social planner
More information12: AUTOREGRESSIVE AND MOVING AVERAGE PROCESSES IN DISCRETE TIME. Σ j =
1: AUTOREGRESSIVE AND MOVING AVERAGE PROCESSES IN DISCRETE TIME Moving Averages Recall ha a whie noise process is a series { } = having variance σ. The whie noise process has specral densiy f (λ) = of
More informationTypes of Exponential Smoothing Methods. Simple Exponential Smoothing. Simple Exponential Smoothing
M Business Forecasing Mehods Exponenial moohing Mehods ecurer : Dr Iris Yeung Room No : P79 Tel No : 788 8 Types of Exponenial moohing Mehods imple Exponenial moohing Double Exponenial moohing Brown s
More informationMath 333 Problem Set #2 Solution 14 February 2003
Mah 333 Problem Se #2 Soluion 14 February 2003 A1. Solve he iniial value problem dy dx = x2 + e 3x ; 2y 4 y(0) = 1. Soluion: This is separable; we wrie 2y 4 dy = x 2 + e x dx and inegrae o ge The iniial
More informationThe Simple Linear Regression Model: Reporting the Results and Choosing the Functional Form
Chaper 6 The Simple Linear Regression Model: Reporing he Resuls and Choosing he Funcional Form To complee he analysis of he simple linear regression model, in his chaper we will consider how o measure
More informationExponential Smoothing
Exponenial moohing Inroducion A simple mehod for forecasing. Does no require long series. Enables o decompose he series ino a rend and seasonal effecs. Paricularly useful mehod when here is a need o forecas
More informationOn Measuring Pro-Poor Growth. 1. On Various Ways of Measuring Pro-Poor Growth: A Short Review of the Literature
On Measuring Pro-Poor Growh 1. On Various Ways of Measuring Pro-Poor Growh: A Shor eview of he Lieraure During he pas en years or so here have been various suggesions concerning he way one should check
More informationCointegration and Implications for Forecasting
Coinegraion and Implicaions for Forecasing Two examples (A) Y Y 1 1 1 2 (B) Y 0.3 0.9 1 1 2 Example B: Coinegraion Y and coinegraed wih coinegraing vecor [1, 0.9] because Y 0.9 0.3 is a saionary process
More informationt is a basis for the solution space to this system, then the matrix having these solutions as columns, t x 1 t, x 2 t,... x n t x 2 t...
Mah 228- Fri Mar 24 5.6 Marix exponenials and linear sysems: The analogy beween firs order sysems of linear differenial equaions (Chaper 5) and scalar linear differenial equaions (Chaper ) is much sronger
More informationLecture 4 Kinetics of a particle Part 3: Impulse and Momentum
MEE Engineering Mechanics II Lecure 4 Lecure 4 Kineics of a paricle Par 3: Impulse and Momenum Linear impulse and momenum Saring from he equaion of moion for a paricle of mass m which is subjeced o an
More informationST4064. Time Series Analysis. Lecture notes
ST4064 Time Series Analysis ST4064 Time Series Analysis Lecure noes ST4064 Time Series Analysis Ouline I II Inroducion o ime series analysis Saionariy and ARMA modelling. Saionariy a. Definiions b. Sric
More informationFinal Spring 2007
.615 Final Spring 7 Overview The purpose of he final exam is o calculae he MHD β limi in a high-bea oroidal okamak agains he dangerous n = 1 exernal ballooning-kink mode. Effecively, his corresponds o
More informationLinear Time-invariant systems, Convolution, and Cross-correlation
Linear Time-invarian sysems, Convoluion, and Cross-correlaion (1) Linear Time-invarian (LTI) sysem A sysem akes in an inpu funcion and reurns an oupu funcion. x() T y() Inpu Sysem Oupu y() = T[x()] An
More informationSection 4.4 Logarithmic Properties
Secion. Logarihmic Properies 5 Secion. Logarihmic Properies In he previous secion, we derived wo imporan properies of arihms, which allowed us o solve some asic eponenial and arihmic equaions. Properies
More informationOn Multicomponent System Reliability with Microshocks - Microdamages Type of Components Interaction
On Mulicomponen Sysem Reliabiliy wih Microshocks - Microdamages Type of Componens Ineracion Jerzy K. Filus, and Lidia Z. Filus Absrac Consider a wo componen parallel sysem. The defined new sochasic dependences
More informationPhysics 235 Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Newtonian Mechanics Single Particle
Chaper 2 Newonian Mechanics Single Paricle In his Chaper we will review wha Newon s laws of mechanics ell us abou he moion of a single paricle. Newon s laws are only valid in suiable reference frames,
More informationNotes for Lecture 17-18
U.C. Berkeley CS278: Compuaional Complexiy Handou N7-8 Professor Luca Trevisan April 3-8, 2008 Noes for Lecure 7-8 In hese wo lecures we prove he firs half of he PCP Theorem, he Amplificaion Lemma, up
More informationChapter 3, Part IV: The Box-Jenkins Approach to Model Building
Chaper 3, Par IV: The Box-Jenkins Approach o Model Building The ARMA models have been found o be quie useful for describing saionary nonseasonal ime series. A parial explanaion for his fac is provided
More informationPower of Random Processes 1/40
Power of Random Processes 40 Power of a Random Process Recall : For deerminisic signals insananeous power is For a random signal, is a random variable for each ime. hus here is no single # o associae wih
More informationModeling and Forecasting Volatility Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity Models. Economic Forecasting Anthony Tay Slide 1
Modeling and Forecasing Volailiy Auoregressive Condiional Heeroskedasiciy Models Anhony Tay Slide 1 smpl @all line(m) sii dl_sii S TII D L _ S TII 4,000. 3,000.1.0,000 -.1 1,000 -. 0 86 88 90 9 94 96 98
More informationTwo Popular Bayesian Estimators: Particle and Kalman Filters. McGill COMP 765 Sept 14 th, 2017
Two Popular Bayesian Esimaors: Paricle and Kalman Filers McGill COMP 765 Sep 14 h, 2017 1 1 1, dx x Bel x u x P x z P Recall: Bayes Filers,,,,,,, 1 1 1 1 u z u x P u z u x z P Bayes z = observaion u =
More informationChapter 11. Heteroskedasticity The Nature of Heteroskedasticity. In Chapter 3 we introduced the linear model (11.1.1)
Chaper 11 Heeroskedasiciy 11.1 The Naure of Heeroskedasiciy In Chaper 3 we inroduced he linear model y = β+β x (11.1.1) 1 o explain household expendiure on food (y) as a funcion of household income (x).
More information(10) (a) Derive and plot the spectrum of y. Discuss how the seasonality in the process is evident in spectrum.
January 01 Final Exam Quesions: Mark W. Wason (Poins/Minues are given in Parenheses) (15) 1. Suppose ha y follows he saionary AR(1) process y = y 1 +, where = 0.5 and ~ iid(0,1). Le x = (y + y 1 )/. (11)
More informationBiol. 356 Lab 8. Mortality, Recruitment, and Migration Rates
Biol. 356 Lab 8. Moraliy, Recruimen, and Migraion Raes (modified from Cox, 00, General Ecology Lab Manual, McGraw Hill) Las week we esimaed populaion size hrough several mehods. One assumpion of all hese
More informationLimits at Infinity. Limit at negative infinity. Limit at positive infinity. Definition of Limits at Infinity Let L be a real number.
0_005.qd //0 : PM Page 98 98 CHAPTER Applicaions of Differeniaion f() as Secion.5 f() = + f() as The i of f as approaches or is. Figure. Limis a Infini Deermine (finie) is a infini. Deermine he horizonal
More information