Chapter 4 Other Stationary Time Series Models

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tutorial Financial Econometrics/Statistics
Advertisements

Dates for term tests Friday, February 07 Friday, March 07
Model specification (identification) We already know about the sample autocorrelation function (SAC): Properties: Not unbiased (since a ratio between two.
Statistical properties of Random time series (“noise”)
An Introduction to Time Series Ginger Davis VIGRE Computational Finance Seminar Rice University November 26, 2003.
Properties of the estimates of the parameters of ARMA models.
STAT 497 APPLIED TIME SERIES ANALYSIS
Time Series Basics Fin250f: Lecture 3.1 Fall 2005 Reading: Taylor, chapter
1 Ka-fu Wong University of Hong Kong Volatility Measurement, Modeling, and Forecasting.
Introduction At the start of most beginning economics courses we learn the economics is a science aimed toward answering the following questions: 1.What.
1 CHAPTER 14 FORECASTING VOLATILITY II Figure 14.1 Autocorrelograms of the Squared Returns González-Rivera: Forecasting for Economics and Business, Copyright.
L7: ARIMA1 Lecture 7: ARIMA Model Process The following topics will be covered: Properties of Stock Returns AR model MA model ARMA Non-Stationary Process.
Time-Varying Volatility and ARCH Models
ARMA models Gloria González-Rivera University of California, Riverside
Probability Theory and Random Processes
Common Probability Distributions in Finance. The Normal Distribution The normal distribution is a continuous, bell-shaped distribution that is completely.
STAT 497 LECTURE NOTES 2.
Linear Stationary Processes. ARMA models. This lecture introduces the basic linear models for stationary processes. Considering only stationary processes.
TIME SERIES ANALYSIS Time Domain Models: Red Noise; AR and ARMA models LECTURE 7 Supplementary Readings: Wilks, chapters 8.
Signals CY2G2/SE2A2 Information Theory and Signals Aims: To discuss further concepts in information theory and to introduce signal theory. Outcomes:
ECE 8443 – Pattern Recognition ECE 8423 – Adaptive Signal Processing Objectives: Definitions Random Signal Analysis (Review) Discrete Random Signals Random.
Chapter 7: Introduction to Sampling Distributions Section 2: The Central Limit Theorem.
K. Ensor, STAT Spring 2005 Model selection/diagnostics Akaike’s Information Criterion (AIC) –A measure of fit plus a penalty term for the number.
2. Stationary Processes and Models
Week 21 Stochastic Process - Introduction Stochastic processes are processes that proceed randomly in time. Rather than consider fixed random variables.
K. Ensor, STAT Spring 2004 Memory characterization of a process How would the ACF behave for a process with no memory? What is a short memory series?
Experiments on Noise CharacterizationRoma, March 10,1999Andrea Viceré Experiments on Noise Analysis l Need of noise characterization for  Monitoring the.
Lecture#10 Spectrum Estimation
MULTIVARIATE TIME SERIES & FORECASTING 1. 2 : autocovariance function of the individual time series.
© K. Cuthbertson and D. Nitzsche Chapter 9 Measuring Asset Returns Investments.
S TOCHASTIC M ODELS L ECTURE 4 P ART II B ROWNIAN M OTIONS Nan Chen MSc Program in Financial Engineering The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Shenzhen)
Lecture 3. Option Valuation Methods  Genentech call options have an exercise price of $80 and expire in one year. Case 1 Stock price falls to $60 Option.
1 EE571 PART 3 Random Processes Huseyin Bilgekul Eeng571 Probability and astochastic Processes Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Eastern.
1 Chapter 5 : Volatility Models Similar to linear regression analysis, many time series exhibit a non-constant variance (heteroscedasticity). In a regression.
1 CHAPTER 6 FORECASTING WITH MOVING AVERAGE (MA) MODELS González-Rivera: Forecasting for Economics and Business, Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
Basic statistical concepts and techniques Mean and variance Probability distribution, and statistical significance Harmonic analysis and power spectrum.
ARCH AND GARCH V AIBHAV G UPTA MIB, D OC, DSE, DU.
Geology 6600/7600 Signal Analysis 05 Oct 2015 © A.R. Lowry 2015 Last time: Assignment for Oct 23: GPS time series correlation Given a discrete function.
OPTIONS PRICING AND HEDGING WITH GARCH.THE PRICING KERNEL.HULL AND WHITE.THE PLUG-IN ESTIMATOR AND GARCH GAMMA.ENGLE-MUSTAFA – IMPLIED GARCH.DUAN AND EXTENSIONS.ENGLE.
BA 275 Quantitative Business Methods
Random Signals Basic concepts Bibliography Oppenheim’s book, Appendix A. Except A.5. We study a few things that are not in the book.
Analysis of financial data Anders Lundquist Spring 2010.
Locating a Shift in the Mean of a Time Series Melvin J. Hinich Applied Research Laboratories University of Texas at Austin
Returns and stylized facts. Returns Objective: Use available information to say something about future returns.
K. Ensor, STAT Spring 2004 Volatility Volatility – conditional variance of the process –Don’t observe this quantity directly (only one observation.
Stochastic Process - Introduction
Vera Tabakova, East Carolina University
Time Series Analysis and Its Applications
Outline Introduction Signal, random variable, random process and spectra Analog modulation Analog to digital conversion Digital transmission through baseband.
Chapter 6: Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) Models
FORECASTING PRACTICE I
Modeling Volatility Dynamics
Chapter 5 Nonstationary Time series Models
Discrete-Time Complex
More about Normal Distributions
Chapter 6: Forecasting/Prediction
Lecture Slides Elementary Statistics Twelfth Edition
Machine Learning Week 4.
ARMA models 2012 International Finance CYCU
Chapter 3 ARMA Time Series Models
STOCHASTIC HYDROLOGY Random Processes
Chapter 9 Model Building
Chapter 14 Wiener Processes and Itô’s Lemma
Chapter 8. Model Identification
These slides are based on:
Lecturer Dr. Veronika Alhanaqtah
Chapter 2 – Linear Filters
CH2 Time series.
FORECASTING VOLATILITY I
Continuous Random Variables: Basics
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4 Other Stationary Time Series Models NOTE: Some slides have blank sections. They are based on a teaching style in which the corresponding blank (derivations, theorem proofs, examples, …) are worked out in class on the board or overhead projector.

Harmonic Component Models Recall: - is a stationary process - spectrum has an infinite spike at f

Discrete Harmonic Component Model where • H t is referred to as the “harmonic component” or “signal” • H t and N t are uncorrelated processes • this is an example of a “signal + noise” model More General:

tswge demo gen.sigplusnoise.wge(n,b0,b1,coef,freq,psi,phi,vara,sn) Generates a realization of length n from the model x(t)=b0+b1*t+coef[1]*cos(2*pi*freq[1]*t+psi[1])+ coef[2]*cos(2*pi*freq[2]*t+psi[2])+z(t) gen.sigplusnoise.wge(n=50,b0=0,b1=0,coef=c(4,2), freq=c(.05,.15),psi=c(1.1,2.7),phi=.7,vara=1) gen.sigplusnoise.wge(n=50,b0=10,b1=.2)

Autocorrelations and Spectrum of Harmonic Signal + Noise Model

Harmonic Component Models ARMA Approximation to Harmonic Component Models

ARMA Approximation to Harmonic Component Models

ARMA Approximation to Harmonic Component Models Factor Table for ARMA(2,2) Model Factor f0 AR Part 1-1.72B +.99B 2 .995 .08 MA Part 1-1.37B +.72B 2 .85 .10

ARMA Approximation to Harmonic Component Models

ARCH and GARCH Processes DOW daily rate of return Stock Market Crash October 29, 1929 Higher variability during Depression Black Monday October 19, 1987 Notes: (3) When the conditional variance depends on t, the process is said to be volatile

Question: Note: Example: ARCH Model The answer is “No” if the at are normally distributed. Why? The answer is “Yes” if at are not normally distributed Example: ARCH Model The ARCH(1) process at is white noise with a fat tail (leptokurtic distribution) ARCH processes are “strange” types of white noise See Section 4.2

Gaussian White Noise Sample Autocorrs. ARCH (White) Noise Sample Autocorrs. Squares of Above Data Sample Autocorrs. Squares of Above Data Sample Autocorrs.

ARCH(q0) Model GARCH(p0, q0) Model These models have been developed by Econometricians to describe the types of volatility behavior seen in economic data.

ARCH(1) Realizations with various values of a1

ARCH and GARCH Model Realizations

tswge demo gen.arch.wge(n,alpha0,alpha, plot='TRUE',sn) gen.arch.wge(n=500,alpha0=.1,alpha=c(.36,.27,.18,.09)) gen.garch.wge(n,alpha0,alpha,beta plot='TRUE',sn) gen.garch.wge(n=500,alpha0=.1,alpha=.45,beta=.45)

Other topics: AR processes with ARCH or GARCH noise (a) White Noise (b) AR(2) with noise in (a) (c) ARCH(1) noise (d) AR(2) with noise in (c) (e) GARCH(1,1) noise (f) AR(2) with noise in (e)