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9780199278695

Readings In Unobserved Components Models

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780199278695

  • ISBN10:

    0199278695

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-06-23
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Summary

This volume presents a collection of readings which give the reader an idea of the nature and scope of unobserved components (UC) models and the methods used to deal with them. The book is intended to give a self-contained presentation of the methods and applicative issues. Harvey has made major contributions to this field and provides substantial introductions throughout the book to form a unified view of the literature. About the Series Advanced Texts in Econometrics is a distinguished and rapidly expanding series in which leading econometricians assess recent developments in such areas as stochastic probability, panel and time series data analysis, modeling, and cointegration. In both hardback and affordable paperback, each volume explains the nature and applicability of a topic in greater depth than possible in introductory textbooks or single journal articles. Each definitive work is formatted to be as accessible and convenient for those who are not familiar with the detailed primary literature.

Author Biography


Andrew Harvey is Professor of Econometrics at the University of Cambridge. Tommaso Proietti is Professor of Economic Statistics at the University of Udine, Italy.

Table of Contents

Part One Signal Extraction and Likelihood Inference for Linear UC Models 1(114)
1. Introduction
3(11)
1 The Linear State Space Form
3(1)
2 Alternative State Space Representations and Extensions
3(1)
3 The Kalman Filter
4(1)
4 Prediction
5(2)
5 Initialisation and Likelihood Inference
7(2)
6 Smoothing Algorithms
9(5)
6.1 Cross-validatory and auxiliary residuals
10(1)
6.2 Smoothing splines and non parametric regression
10(4)
2. Prediction Theory for Autoregressive-Moving Average Processes
14(34)
Peter Burridge and Kenneth F. Wallis
1 Introduction
14(2)
2 Two Leading Examples
16(7)
2.1 Forecasting the ARMA(1,1) process
16(4)
2.2 Extracting an AR( 1) signal masked by white noise
20(3)
3 State-Space Methods and Convergence Conditions
23(6)
3.1 The state-space form and the Kalman filter
23(4)
3.2 Conditions for convergence of the covariance sequence
27(2)
4 Forecasting the ARMA(p, q) Process
29(5)
4.1 Setting up the problem
29(2)
4.2 The invertible moving average case
31(1)
4.3 Moving average with roots on the unit circle
32(1)
4.4 Moving average with roots outside the unit circle
33(1)
5 Signal Extraction in Unobserved-Component ARMA Models
34(8)
5.1 Setting up the problem
34(3)
5.2 The stationary case
37(2)
5.3 The non-stationary detectable case
39(2)
5.4 The non-detectable case
41(1)
6 Discussion
42(2)
Appendix
44(1)
Notes
45(1)
References
46(2)
3. Exact Initial Kalman Filtering and Smoothing for Nonstationary Time Series Models
48(20)
Siem Jan Koopman
1 Introduction
48(3)
2 The Exact Initial Kalman Filter
51(3)
2.1 The nonsingular and univariate case
53(1)
2.2 Automatic collapse to Kalman filter
53(1)
3 Exact Initial Smoothing
54(1)
4 Log-Likelihood Function and Score Vector
54(2)
5 Some Examples
56(2)
5.1 Local-level component model
56(1)
5.2 Local linear trend component model
56(1)
5.3 Common-level component model
57(1)
6 Miscellaneous Issues
58(3)
6.1 Computational costs
59(1)
6.2 Missing values
60(1)
6.3 Numerical performance
60(1)
7 Conclusions
61(2)
Appendix
63(3)
References
66(2)
4. Smoothing and Interpolation with the State-Space Model
68(9)
Piet De Jong
1 Introduction
68(1)
2 The State-Space Model, Kalman Filtering, and Smoothing
69(1)
3 A New Smoothing Result
70(2)
3.1 Fixed-interval smoothing
71(1)
3.2 Classic fixed-interval smoothing
71(1)
3.3 Fixed-point smoothing
71(1)
3.4 Fixed-lag smoothing
72(1)
3.5 Covariances between smoothed estimates
72(1)
4 Signal Extraction
72(1)
5 Interpolation
73(1)
6 Diffuse Smoothing
74(1)
Appendix
74(1)
References
75(2)
5. Diagnostic Checking of Unobserved-Components Time Series Models
77(23)
Andrew C. Harvey and Siem Jan Koopman
1 Properties of Residuals in Large Samples
78(5)
1.1 Local level
79(1)
1.2 Local linear trend
80(1)
1.3 Basic structural model
81(2)
2 Finite Samples
83(2)
2.1 Relationship between auxiliary residuals
84(1)
2.2 Algorithm
85(1)
3 Diagnostics
85(4)
3.1 Tests based on skewness and kurtosis
86(2)
3.2 Monte Carlo experiments
88(1)
4 Miscellaneous Issues
89(2)
4.1 Tests for serial correlation
89(1)
4.2 Residuals from the canonical decomposition
90(1)
4.3 Explanatory variables
91(1)
5 Applications
91(6)
5.1 U.S. exports to Latin America
91(1)
5.2 Car drivers killed and seriously injured in Great Britain
92(1)
5.3 Consumption of spirits in the United Kingdom
93(4)
6 Conclusions
97(1)
Appendix
97(1)
References
98(2)
6. Nonparametric Spline Regression with Autoregressive Moving Average Errors
100(15)
Robert Kohn, Craig F. Ansley and Chi-Ming Wong
1 Introduction
100(2)
2 Penalized Least Squares and Signal Extraction
102(2)
3 Parameter Estimation
104(2)
3.1 Maximum likelihood parameter estimation
104(1)
3.2 Parameter estimation by cross-validation
105(1)
4 Unequally Spaced Observations
106(1)
5 Performance of Function Estimators: Simulation Results
107(3)
6 Examples
110(2)
Appendix
112(1)
References
113(2)
Part Two Unobserved Components in Economic Time Series 115(136)
7. Introduction
117(9)
1 Trends and Cycles in Economic Time Series
117(2)
2 The Hodrick-Prescott Filter
119(2)
3 Canonical Decomposition
121(2)
4 Estimation and Seasonal Adjustment in Panel Surveys
123(1)
5 Seasonality in Weekly Data
124(2)
8. Univariate Detrending Methods with Stochastic Trends
126(25)
Mark W. Watson
1 Introduction
126(2)
2 The Model
128(2)
3 Estimation Issues
130(4)
4 Univariate Examples
134(10)
4.1 GNP
135(5)
4.2 Disposable income
140(2)
4.3 Non-durable consumption
142(2)
5 Regression Examples
144(2)
6 Concluding Remarks
146(1)
Notes
147(1)
References
148(3)
9. Detrending, Stylized Facts and the Business Cycle
151(20)
A.C. Harvey and A. Jaeger
1 Introduction
151(1)
2 The Trend Plus Cycle Model
152(1)
3 The Hodrick-Prescott Filter
153(2)
4 Macroeconomic Time Series
155(5)
5 Further Issues
160(7)
5.1 Seasonality
160(1)
5.2 ARIMA methodology and smooth trends
161(3)
5.3 Segmented trends
164(1)
5.4 Spurious cross-correlations between detrended series
164(3)
6 Conclusions
167(1)
Notes
168(1)
References
169(2)
10. Stochastic Linear Trends: Models and Estimators
171(1)
Agustin Maravall
1 Introduction: the Concept of a Trend
171(2)
2 The General Statistical Framework
173(2)
3 Some Models for the Trend Component
175(3)
4 A Frequently Encountered Class of Models
178(4)
5 Extensions and Examples
182(2)
6 The MMSE Estimator of the Trend
184(7)
7 Some Implications for Econometric Modeling
191(5)
8 Summary and Conclusions
196(1)
References
197(4)
11. Estimation and Seasonal Adjustment of Population Means Using Data from Repeated Surveys
201(1)
Danny Pfeffermann
1 State-Space Models and the Kalman Filter
202(2)
2 Basic Structural Models for Repeated Surveys
204(6)
2.1 System equations for the components of the population mean
204(2)
2.2 Observation equations for the survey estimators
206(2)
2.3 A compact model representation
208(1)
2.4 Discussion
209(1)
3 Accounting for Rotation Group Bias
210(1)
4 Estimation and Initialization of the Kalman Filter
211(2)
5 Simulation and Empirical Results
213(8)
5.1 Simulation results
213(5)
5.2 Empirical results using labour force data
218(3)
6 Concluding Remarks
221(1)
References
222(3)
12. The Modeling and Seasonal Adjustment of Weekly Observations
225(2)
Andrew Harvey, Siem Jan Koopman and Marco Riani
1 The Basic Structural Time Series Model
227(3)
1.1 Trigonometric seasonality
228(1)
1.2 Dummy-variable seasonality
228(1)
1.3 Weekly data
229(1)
2 Periodic Effects
230(3)
2.1 Trigonometric seasonality
230(1)
2.2 Periodic time-varying splines
231(1)
2.3 Intramonthly effects
232(1)
2.4 Leap years
232(1)
3 Moving Festivals: Variable-Dummy Effects
233(1)
4 Statistical Treatment of the Model
233(2)
5 U.K. Money Supply
235(7)
6 Conclusions
242(1)
Appendix A
243(5)
Appendix B
248(1)
References
249(2)
Part Three Testing in Unobserved Components Models 251(1)
13. Introduction
253(50)
1 Stationarity and Unit Roots Tests
253(3)
2 Seasonality
256(1)
3 Multivariate Stationarity and Unit Root Tests
257(1)
4 Common Trends and Co-integration
258(1)
5 Structural Breaks
259(1)
Notes
259(1)
14. Testing for Deterministic Linear Trend in Time Series
260(1)
Jukka Nyblom
1 Introduction
260(1)
2 Test Statistics
261(3)
3 Eigenvalues of Z/WZ
264(2)
4 Asymptotic Distributions and Efficiency
266(2)
5 Asymptotic Moment-Generating Functions
268(2)
6 Conclusions and Extensions
270(1)
References
270(2)
15. Are Seasonal Patterns Constant Over Time? A Test for Seasonal Stability
272(3)
Fabio Canova and Bruce E. Hansen
1 Regression Models with Stationary Seasonality
275(3)
1.1 Regression equation
275(1)
1.2 Modeling deterministic seasonal patterns
276(1)
1.3 Lagged dependent variables
277(1)
1.4 Estimation and covariance matrices
277(1)
2 Testing for Seasonal Unit Roots
278(5)
2.1 The testing problem
278(1)
2.2 The hypothesis test
279(2)
2.3 Joint test for unit roots at all seasonal frequencies
281(1)
2.4 Tests for unit roots at specific seasonal frequencies
282(1)
3 Testing for Nonconstant Seasonal Patterns
283(3)
3.1 The testing problem
283(1)
3.2 Testing for instability in an individual season
283(1)
3.3 Joint test for instability in the seasonal intercepts
284(2)
4 A Monte Carlo Experiment
286(7)
4.1 First seasonal model
288(4)
4.2 Second seasonal model
292(1)
5 Applications
293(6)
5.1 U.S. post World War II macroeconomic series
293(4)
5.2 European industrial production
297(1)
5.3 Monthly stock returns
298(1)
6 Conclusions
299(1)
References
300(3)
Part Four Non-Linear and Non-Gaussian Models 303(1)
16. Introduction
305(137)
1 Analytic Filters for Non-Gaussian Models
307(1)
2 Stochastic Simulation Methods
308(1)
3 Single Move State Samplers
309(1)
4 Multimove State Samplers
310(1)
5 The Simulation Smoother
311(2)
6 Importance Sampling
313(1)
7 Sequential Monte Carlo Methods
314(1)
Note
315(1)
17. Time Series Models for Count or Qualitative Observations
316(1)
A.C. Harvey and C. Fernandes
1 Introduction
316(2)
2 Observations from a Poisson Distribution
318(3)
3 Binomial Distribution
321(2)
4 Multinomial Distribution
323(1)
5 Negative Binomial
324(2)
6 Explanatory Variables
326(3)
7 Model Selection and Applications for Count Data
329(5)
7.1 Goals scored by England against Scotland
330(2)
7.2 Purse snatching in Chicago
332(1)
7.3 Effect of the seat-belt law on van drivers in Great Britain
333(1)
Appendix
334(2)
References
336(2)
18. On Gibbs Sampling for State Space Models
338(1)
C.K. Carter and R. Kohn
1 Introduction
338(1)
2 The Gibbs Sampler
339(3)
2.1 General
339(1)
2.2 Generating the state vector
340(1)
2.3 Generating the indicator variables
341(1)
3 Examples
342(8)
3.1 General
342(1)
3.2 Example 1: Cubic smoothing spline
342(5)
3.3 Example 2: Trend plus seasonal components time series model
347(1)
3.4 Normal mixture errors with Markov dependence
348(1)
3.5 Switching regression model
349(1)
Appendix 1
350(1)
Appendix 2
351(1)
References
352(2)
19. The Simulation Smoother for Time Series Models
354(1)
Piet De Jong and Neil Shephard
1 Introduction
354(2)
2 Single Versus Multi-State Sampling
356(3)
2.1 Illustration
356(2)
2.2 Multi-state sampling
358(1)
3 The Simulation Smoother
359(2)
4 Examples
361(2)
5 Regression Effects
363(1)
Appendix
364(2)
References
366(2)
20. Likelihood Analysis of Non-Gaussian Measurement Time Series
368(1)
Neil Shephard and Michael K. Pitt
1 Introduction
368(3)
2 Example: Stochastic Volatility
371(2)
2.1 The model
371(1)
2.2 Pseudo-dominating Metropolis sampler
371(1)
2.3 Empirical effectiveness
372(1)
3 Designing Blocks
373(7)
3.1 Background
373(1)
3.2 Proposal density
374(3)
3.3 Stochastic knots
377(1)
3.4 Illustration on stochastic volatility model
377(3)
4 Classical Estimation
380(2)
4.1 An importance sampler
380(1)
4.2 Technical issues
380(2)
5 Conclusions
382(1)
Appendix
382(1)
References
383(3)
21. Time Series Analysis of Non-Gaussian Observations Based on State Space Models from Both Classical and Bayesian Perspectives
386(1)
J. Durbin and S.J. Kooprnan
1 Introduction
386(3)
2 Models
389(1)
2.1 The linear Gaussian model
389(1)
2.2 Non-Gaussian models
389(1)
3 Basic Simulation Formulae
390(5)
3.1 Introduction
390(1)
3.2 Formulae for classical inference
391(1)
3.3 Formulae for Bayesian inference
392(2)
3.4 Bayesian analysis for the linear Gaussian model
394(1)
4 Approximating Linear Gaussian Models
395(5)
4.1 Introduction
395(1)
4.2 Linearization for non-Gaussian observation densities: method 1
396(1)
4.3 Exponential family observations
397(1)
4.4 Linearization for non-Gaussian observation densities: method 2
398(1)
4.5 Linearization when the state errors are non-Gaussian
398(1)
4.6 Discussion
399(1)
5 Computational Methods
400(7)
5.1 Introduction
400(1)
5.2 Simulation smoother and antithetic variables
400(1)
5.3 Estimating means, variances, densities and distribution functions
401(2)
5.4 Maximum likelihood estimation of parameter vector
403(2)
5.5 Bayesian inference
405(2)
6 Real Data Illustrations
407(6)
6.1 Van drivers killed in UK: a Poisson application
407(3)
6.2 Gas consumption in UK: a heavy-tailed application
410(2)
6.3 Pound-dollar daily exchange rates: a volatility application
412(1)
7 Discussion
413(2)
References
415(3)
22. On Sequential Monte Carlo Sampling Methods for Bayesian Filtering
418(1)
Arnaud Doucet, Simon Godsill and Christophe Andrieu
1 Introduction
418(2)
2 Filtering via Sequential Importance Sampling
420(7)
2.1 Preliminaries: Filtering for the state space model
420(1)
2.2 Bayesian Sequential Importance Sampling (SIS)
420(2)
2.3 Degeneracy of the algorithm
422(1)
2.4 Selection of the importance function
422(5)
3 Resampling
427(2)
4 Rao-Blackwellisation for Sequential Importance Sampling
429(2)
5 Prediction, smoothing and likelihood
431(4)
5.1 Prediction
431(1)
5.2 Fixed-lag smoothing
432(1)
5.3 Fixed-interval smoothing
433(1)
5.4 Likelihood
434(1)
6 Simulations
435(4)
6.1 Linear Gaussian model
436(1)
6.2 Nonlinear series
437(2)
7 Conclusion
439(1)
References
439(3)
References 442(8)
Author Index 450(6)
Subject Index 456

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