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9783540262398

New Introduction to Multiple Time Series Analysis

by
  • ISBN13:

    9783540262398

  • ISBN10:

    3540262393

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-06-15
  • Publisher: Textstream
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Summary

This reference work and graduate level textbook considers a wide range of models and methods for analyzing and forecasting multiple time series. The models covered include vector autoregressive, cointegrated, vector autoregressive moving average, multivariate ARCH and periodic processes as well as dynamic simultaneous equations and state space models. Least squares, maximum likelihood, and Bayesian methods are considered for estimating these models. Different procedures for model selection and model specification are treated and a wide range of tests and criteria for model checking are introduced. Causality analysis, impulse response analysis and innovation accounting are presented as tools for structural analysis.The book is accessible to graduate students in business and economics. In addition, multiple time series courses in other fields such as statistics and engineering may be based on it. Applied researchers involved in analyzing multiple time series may benefit from the book as it provides the background and tools for their tasks. It bridges the gap to the difficult technical literature on the topic.

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(13)
Objectives of Analyzing Multiple Time Series
1(1)
Some Basics
2(2)
Vector Autoregressive Processes
4(1)
Outline of the Following Chapters
5(8)
Part I Finite Order Vector Autoregressive Processes
Stable Vector Autoregressive Processes
13(56)
Basic Assumptions and Properties of VAR Processes
13(18)
Stable VAR(p) Processes
13(5)
The Moving Average Representation of a VAR Process
18(6)
Stationary Processes
24(2)
Computation of Autocovariances and Autocorrelations of Stable VAR Processes
26(5)
Forecasting
31(10)
The Loss Function
32(1)
Point Forecasts
33(6)
Interval Forecasts and Forecast Regions
39(2)
Structural Analysis with VAR Models
41(25)
Granger-Causality, Instantaneous Causality, and Multi-Step Causality
41(10)
Impulse Response Analysis
51(12)
Forecast Error Variance Decomposition
63(3)
Remarks on the Interpretation of VAR Models
66(1)
Exercises
66(3)
Estimation of Vector Autoregressive Processes
69(66)
Introduction
69(1)
Multivariate Least Squares Estimation
69(13)
The Estimator
70(3)
Asymptotic Properties of the Least Squares Estimator
73(4)
An Example
77(3)
Small Sample Properties of the LS Estimator
80(2)
Least Squares Estimation with Mean-Adjusted Data and Yule-Walker Estimation
82(5)
Estimation when the Process Mean Is Known
82(1)
Estimation of the Process Mean
83(2)
Estimation with Unknown Process Mean
85(1)
The Yule-Walker Estimator
85(2)
An Example
87(1)
Maximum Likelihood Estimation
87(7)
The Likelihood Function
87(2)
The ML Estimators
89(1)
Properties of the ML Estimators
90(4)
Forecasting with Estimated Processes
94(8)
General Assumptions and Results
94(2)
The Approximate MSE Matrix
96(2)
An Example
98(2)
A Small Sample Investigation
100(2)
Testing for Causality
102(7)
A Wald Test for Granger-Causality
102(1)
An Example
103(1)
Testing for Instantaneous Causality
104(2)
Testing for Multi-Step Causality
106(3)
The Asymptotic Distributions of Impulse Responses and Forecast Error Variance Decompositions
109(21)
The Main Results
109(7)
Proof of Proposition 3.6
116(2)
An Example
118(8)
Investigating the Distributions of the Impulse Responses by Simulation Techniques
126(4)
Exercises
130(5)
Algebraic Problems
130(2)
Numerical Problems
132(3)
VAR Order Selection and Checking the Model Adequacy
135(58)
Introduction
135(1)
A Sequence of Tests for Determining the VAR Order
136(10)
The Impact of the Fitted VAR Order on the Forecast MSE
136(2)
The Likelihood Ratio Test Statistic
138(5)
A Testing Scheme for VAR Order Determination
143(2)
An Example
145(1)
Criteria for VAR Order Selection
146(11)
Minimizing the Forecast MSE
146(2)
Consistent Order Selection
148(3)
Comparison of Order Selection Criteria
151(2)
Some Small Sample Simulation Results
153(4)
Checking the Whiteness of the Residuals
157(17)
The Asymptotic Distributions of the Autocovariances and Autocorrelations of a White Noise Process
157(4)
The Asymptotic Distributions of the Residual Autocovariances and Autocorrelations of an Estimated VAR Process
161(8)
Portmanteau Tests
169(2)
Lagrange Multiplier Tests
171(3)
Testing for Nonnormality
174(7)
Tests for Nonnormality of a Vector White Noise Process
174(3)
Tests for Nonnormality of a VAR Process
177(4)
Tests for Structural Change
181(8)
Chow Tests
182(2)
Forecast Tests for Structural Change
184(5)
Exercises
189(4)
Algebraic Problems
189(2)
Numerical Problems
191(2)
VAR Processes with Parameter Constraints
193(44)
Introduction
193(1)
Linear Constraints
194(27)
The Model and the Constraints
194(1)
LS, GLS, and EGLS Estimation
195(5)
Maximum Likelihood Estimation
200(1)
Constraints for Individual Equations
201(1)
Restrictions for the White Noise Covariance Matrix
202(2)
Forecasting
204(1)
Impulse Response Analysis and Forecast Error Variance Decomposition
205(1)
Specification of Subset VAR Models
206(6)
Model Checking
212(5)
An Example
217(4)
VAR Processes with Nonlinear Parameter Restrictions
221(1)
Bayesian Estimation
222(8)
Basic Terms and Notation
222(1)
Normal Priors for the Parameters of a Gaussian VAR Process
223(2)
The Minnesota or Litterman Prior
225(2)
Practical Considerations
227(1)
An Example
227(1)
Classical versus Bayesian Interpretation of α in Forecasting and Structural Analysis
228(2)
Exercises
230(7)
Algebraic Exercises
230(1)
Numerical Problems
231(6)
Part II Cointegrated Processes
Vector Error Correction Models
237(32)
Integrated Processes
238(5)
VAR Processes with Integrated Variables
243(1)
Cointegrated Processes, Common Stochastic Trends, and Vector Error Correction Models
244(12)
Deterministic Terms in Cointegrated Processes
256(2)
Forecasting Integrated and Cointegrated Variables
258(3)
Causality Analysis
261(1)
Impulse Response Analysis
262(3)
Exercises
265(4)
Estimation of Vector Error Correction Models
269(56)
Estimation of a Simple Special Case VECM
269(17)
Estimation of General VECMs
286(19)
LS Estimation
287(4)
EGLS Estimation of the Cointegration Parameters
291(3)
ML Estimation
294(5)
Including Deterministic Terms
299(1)
Other Estimation Methods for Cointegrated Systems
300(2)
An Example
302(3)
Estimating VECMs with Parameter Restrictions
305(4)
Linear Restrictions for the Cointegration Matrix
305(2)
Linear Restrictions for the Short-Run and Loading Parameters
307(2)
An Example
309(1)
Bayesian Estimation of Integrated Systems
309(6)
The Model Setup
310(1)
The Minnesota or Litterman Prior
310(2)
An Example
312(3)
Forecasting Estimated Integrated and Cointegrated Systems
315(1)
Testing for Granger-Causality
316(5)
The Noncausality Restrictions
316(1)
Problems Related to Standard Wald Tests
317(1)
A Wald Test Based on a Lag Augmented VAR
318(2)
An Example
320(1)
Impulse Response Analysis
321(2)
Exercises
323(2)
Algebraic Exercises
323(1)
Numerical Exercises
324(1)
Specification of VECMs
325(32)
Lag Order Selection
325(2)
Testing for the Rank of Cointegration
327(16)
A VECM without Deterministic Terms
328(2)
A Nonzero Mean Term
330(1)
A Linear Trend
331(1)
A Linear Trend in the Variables and Not in the Cointegration Relations
331(1)
Summary of Results and Other Deterministic Terms
332(3)
An Example
335(2)
Prior Adjustment for Deterministic Terms
337(4)
Choice of Deterministic Terms
341(1)
Other Approaches to Testing for the Cointegrating Rank
342(1)
Subset VECMs
343(2)
Model Diagnostics
345(6)
Checking for Residual Autocorrelation
345(3)
Testing for Nonnormality
348(1)
Tests for Structural Change
348(3)
Exercises
351(6)
Algebraic Exercises
351(1)
Numerical Exercises
352(5)
Part III Structural and Conditional Models
Structural VARs and VECMs
357(30)
Structural Vector Autoregressions
358(10)
The A-Model
358(4)
The B-Model
362(2)
The AB-Model
364(3)
Long-Run Restrictions a la Blanchard-Quah
367(1)
Structural Vector Error Correction Models
368(4)
Estimation of Structural Parameters
372(5)
Estimating SVAR Models
372(4)
Estimating Structural VECMs
376(1)
Impulse Response Analysis and Forecast Error Variance Decomposition
377(6)
Further Issues
383(1)
Exercises
384(3)
Algebraic Problems
384(1)
Numerical Problems
385(2)
Systems of Dynamic Simultaneous Equations
387(32)
Background
387(1)
Systems with Unmodelled Variables
388(7)
Types of Variables
388(2)
Structural Form, Reduced Form, Final Form
390(3)
Models with Rational Expectations
393(1)
Cointegrated Variables
394(1)
Estimation
395(5)
Stationary Variables
396(2)
Estimation of Models with I(1) Variables
398(2)
Remarks on Model Specification and Model Checking
400(1)
Forecasting
401(5)
Unconditional and Conditional Forecasts
401(4)
Forecasting Estimated Dynamic SEMs
405(1)
Multiplier Analysis
406(2)
Optimal Control
408(3)
Concluding Remarks on Dynamic SEMs
411(1)
Exercises
412(7)
Part IV Infinite Order Vector Autoregressive Processes
Vector Autoregressive Moving Average Processes
419(28)
Introduction
419(1)
Finite Order Moving Average Processes
420(3)
VARMA Processes
423(6)
The Pure MA and Pure VAR Representations of a VARMA Process
423(3)
A VAR(1) Representation of a VARMA Process
426(3)
The Autocovariances and Autocorrelations of a VARMA (p, q) Process
429(3)
Forecasting VARMA Processes
432(2)
Transforming and Aggregating VARMA Processes
434(8)
Linear Transformations of VARMA Processes
435(5)
Aggregation of VARMA Processes
440(2)
Interpretation of VARMA Models
442(2)
Granger-Causality
442(2)
Impulse Response Analysis
444(1)
Exercises
444(3)
Estimation of VARMA Models
447(46)
The Identification Problem
447(12)
Nonuniqueness of VARMA Representations
447(5)
Final Equations Form and Echelon Form
452(3)
Illustrations
455(4)
The Gaussian Likelihood Function
459(8)
The Likelihood Function of an MA(1) Process
459(2)
The MA (q) Case
461(2)
The VARMA (1,1) Case
463(1)
The General VARMA (p, q) Case
464(3)
Computation of the ML Estimates
467(12)
The Normal Equations
468(2)
Optimization Algorithms
470(3)
The Information Matrix
473(1)
Preliminary Estimation
474(3)
An Illustration
477(2)
Asymptotic Properties of the ML Estimators
479(8)
Theoretical Results
479(7)
A Real Data Example
486(1)
Forecasting Estimated VARMA Processes
487(3)
Estimated Impulse Responses
490(1)
Exercises
491(2)
Specification and Checking the Adequacy of VARMA Models
493(22)
Introduction
493(1)
Specification of the Final Equations Form
494(4)
A Specification Procedure
494(3)
An Example
497(1)
Specification of Echelon Forms
498(9)
A Procedure for Small Systems
499(2)
A Full Search Procedure Based on Linear Least Squares Computations
501(2)
Hannan-Kavalieris Procedure
503(2)
Poskitt's Procedure
505(2)
Remarks on Other Specification Strategies for VARMA Models
507(1)
Model Checking
508(3)
LM Tests
508(2)
Residual Autocorrelations and Portmanteau Tests
510(1)
Prediction Tests for Structural Change
511(1)
Critique of VARMA Model Fitting
511(1)
Exercises
512(3)
Cointegrated VARMA Processes
515(16)
Introduction
515(1)
The VARMA Framework for I(1) Variables
516(5)
Levels VARMA Models
516(2)
The Reverse Echelon Form
518(1)
The Error Correction Echelon Form
519(2)
Estimation
521(2)
Estimation of ARMARE Models
521(1)
Estimation of EC-ARMARE Models
522(1)
Specification of EC-ARMARE Models
523(3)
Specification of Kronecker Indices
523(2)
Specification of the Cointegrating Rank
525(1)
Forecasting Cointegrated VARMA Processes
526(1)
An Example
526(2)
Exercises
528(3)
Algebraic Exercises
528(1)
Numerical Exercises
529(2)
Fitting Finite Order VAR Models to Infinite Order Processes
531(26)
Background
531(1)
Multivariate Least Squares Estimation
532(4)
Forecasting
536(4)
Theoretical Results
536(2)
An Example
538(2)
Impulse Response Analysis and Forecast Error Variance Decompositions
540(5)
Asymptotic Theory
540(3)
An Example
543(2)
Cointegrated Infinite Order VARs
545(7)
The Model Setup
546(3)
Estimation
549(2)
Testing for the Cointegrating Rank
551(1)
Exercises
552(5)
Part V Time Series Topics
Multivariate ARCH and GARCH Models
557(28)
Background
557(2)
Univariate GARCH Models
559(3)
Definitions
559(2)
Forecasting
561(1)
Multivariate GARCH Models
562(7)
Multivariate ARCH
563(1)
MGARCH
564(3)
Other Multivariate ARCH and GARCH Models
567(2)
Estimation
569(7)
Theory
569(2)
An Example
571(5)
Checking MGARCH Models
576(3)
ARCH-LM and ARCH-Portmanteau Tests
576(1)
LM and Portmanteau Tests for Remaining ARCH
577(1)
Other Diagnostic Tests
578(1)
An Example
578(1)
Interpreting GARCH Models
579(3)
Causality in Variance
579(1)
Conditional Moment Profiles and Generalized Impulse Responses
580(2)
Problems and Extensions
582(2)
Exercises
584(1)
Periodic VAR Processes and Intervention Models
585(26)
Introduction
585(2)
The VAR(p) Model with Time Varying Coefficients
587(4)
General Properties
587(2)
ML Estimation
589(2)
Periodic Processes
591(13)
A VAR Representation with Time Invariant Coefficients
592(3)
ML Estimation and Testing for Time Varying Coefficients
595(7)
An Example
602(2)
Bibliographical Notes and Extensions
604(1)
Intervention Models
604(5)
Interventions in the Intercept Model
605(1)
A Discrete Change in the Mean
606(2)
An Illustrative Example
608(1)
Extensions and References
609(1)
Exercises
609(2)
State Space Models
611(34)
Background
611(2)
State Space Models
613(12)
The Model Setup
613(11)
More General State Space Models
624(1)
The Kalman Filter
625(6)
The Kalman Filter Recursions
626(4)
Proof of the Kalman Filter Recursions
630(1)
Maximum Likelihood Estimation of State Space Models
631(6)
The Log-Likelihood Function
632(1)
The Identification Problem
633(1)
Maximization of the Log-Likelihood Function
634(2)
Asymptotic Properties of the ML Estimator
636(1)
A Real Data Example
637(4)
Exercises
641(4)
Appendix
A. Vectors and Matrices
645(32)
A.1 Basic Definitions
645(1)
A.2 Basic Matrix Operations
646(1)
A.3 The Determinant
647(2)
A.4 The Inverse, the Adjoint, and Generalized Inverses
649(2)
A.4.1 Inverse and Adjoint of a Square Matrix
649(1)
A.4.2 Generalized Inverses
650(1)
A.5 The Rank
651(1)
A.6 Eigenvalues and -vectors - Characteristic Values and Vectors
652(1)
A.7 The Trace
653(1)
A.8 Some Special Matrices and Vectors
653(3)
A.5.1 Idempotent and Nilpotent Matrices
653(1)
A.5.2 Orthogonal Matrices and Vectors and Orthogonal Complements
654(1)
A.5.3 Definite Matrices and Quadratic Forms
655(1)
A.9 Decomposition and Diagonalization of Matrices
656(3)
A.9.1 The Jordan Canonical Form
656(2)
A.9.2 Decomposition of Symmetric Matrices
658(1)
A.9.3 The Choleski Decomposition of a Positive Definite Matrix
658(1)
A.10 Partitioned Matrices
659(1)
A.11 The Kronecker Product
660(1)
A.12 The vec and vech Operators and Related Matrices
661(3)
A.12.1 The Operators
661(1)
A.12.2 Elimination, Duplication, and Commutation Matrices
662(2)
A.13 Vector and Matrix Differentiation
664(7)
A.14 Optimization of Vector Functions
671(4)
A.15 Problems
675(2)
B. Multivariate Normal and Related Distributions
677(4)
B.1 Multivariate Normal Distributions
677(1)
B.2 Related Distributions
678(3)
C. Stochastic Convergence and Asymptotic Distributions
681(26)
C.1 Concepts of Stochastic Convergence
681(3)
C.2 Order in Probability
684(1)
C.3 Infinite Sums of Random Variables
685(4)
C.4 Laws of Large Numbers and Central Limit Theorems
689(3)
C.5 Standard Asymptotic Properties of Estimators and Test Statistics
692(1)
C.6 Maximum Likelihood Estimation
693(1)
C.7 Likelihood Ratio, Lagrange Multiplier, and Wald Tests
694(4)
C.8 Unit Root Asymptotics
698(9)
C.8.1 Univariate Processes
698(5)
C.8.2 Multivariate Processes
703(4)
D. Evaluating Properties of Estimators and Test Statistics by Simulation and Resampling Techniques
707(6)
D.1 Simulating a Multiple Time Series with VAR Generation Process
707(1)
D.2 Evaluating Distributions of Functions of Multiple Time Series by Simulation
708(1)
D.3 Resampling Methods
709(4)
References 713(20)
Index of Notation 733(8)
Author Index 741(6)
Subject Index 747

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