Title: STAT 497 LECTURE NOTES 3
1STAT 497LECTURE NOTES 3
- STATIONARY TIME SERIES PROCESSES
- (ARMA PROCESSES OR BOX-JENKINS PROCESSES)
2AUTOREGRESSIVE PROCESSES
3AR(p) PROCESS
- Because the
process is always invertible. - To be stationary, the roots of ?p(B)0 must lie
outside the unit circle. - The AR process is useful in describing situations
in which the present value of a time series
depends on its preceding values plus a random
shock.
4AR(1) PROCESS
- where at?WN(0, )
- Always invertible.
- To be stationary, the roots of ?(B)1??B0
- must lie outside the unit circle.
5AR(1) PROCESS
- OR using the characteristic equation, the roots
of m??0 must lie inside the unit circle. - ?B??1 ? Blt??1
- ??lt1 ?STATIONARITY CONDITION
6AR(1) PROCESS
- This process sometimes called as the Markov
process because the distribution of Yt given
Yt?1,Yt?2, is exactly the same as the
distribution of Yt given Yt?1.
7AR(1) PROCESS
8AR(1) PROCESS
- AUTOCOVARIANCE FUNCTION ?k
Keep this part as it is
9AR(1) PROCESS
10AR(1) PROCESS
When ?lt1, the process is stationary and the ACF
decays exponentially.
11AR(1) PROCESS
- 0 lt ? lt 1 ? All autocorrelations are positive.
- ?1 lt ? lt 0 ? The sign of the autocorrelation
shows an alternating pattern beginning a negative
value.
12AR(1) PROCESS
- RSF Using the geometric series
13AR(1) PROCESS
- RSF By operator method _ We know that
14AR(1) PROCESS
15THE SECOND ORDER AUTOREGRESSIVE PROCESS
- AR(2) PROCESS Consider the series satisfying
where at?WN(0, ).
16AR(2) PROCESS
- Always invertible.
- Already in the Inverted Form.
- To be stationary, the roots of
- must lie outside the unit circle.
- OR the roots of the characteristic equation
- must lie inside the unit circle.
17AR(2) PROCESS
18AR(2) PROCESS
- Considering both real and complex roots, we have
the following stationary conditions for AR(2)
process (see page 84 for the proof)
19AR(2) PROCESS
- THE AUTOCOVARIANCE FUNCTION Assuming
stationarity and that at is independent of Yt?k,
we have
20AR(2) PROCESS
21AR(2) PROCESS
22AR(2) PROCESS
23AR(2) PROCESS
24AR(2) PROCESS
- ACF It is known as Yule-Walker Equations
ACF shows an exponential decay or sinusoidal
behavior.
25AR(2) PROCESS
PACF cuts off after lag 2.
26AR(2) PROCESS
- RANDOM SHOCK FORM Using the Operator Method
27The p-th ORDER AUTOREGRESSIVE PROCESS AR(p)
PROCESS
- Consider the process satisfying
where at?WN(0, ).
provided that roots of all lie outside the unit
circle
28AR(p) PROCESS
- ACF Yule-Walker Equations
- ACF tails of as a mixture of exponential decay
or damped sine wave (if some roots are complex). - PACF cuts off after lag p.
29MOVING AVERAGE PROCESSES
- Suppose you win 1 TL if a fair coin shows a head
and lose 1 TL if it shows tail. Denote the
outcome on toss t by at. - The average winning on the last 4 tossesaverage
pay-off on the last tosses
MOVING AVERAGE PROCESS
30MOVING AVERAGE PROCESS
- Errors are the average of this periods random
error and last periods random error. - No memory of past levels.
- The impact of shock to the series takes exactly
1-period to vanish for MA(1) process. In MA(2)
process, the shock takes 2-periods and then fade
away. - In MA(1) process, the correlation would last only
one period.
31MOVING AVERAGE PROCESSES
- Consider the process satisfying
32MOVING AVERAGE PROCESSES
- Because , MA
processes are always stationary. - Invertible if the roots of ?q(B)0 all lie
outside the unit circle. - It is a useful process to describe events
producing an immediate effects that lasts for
short period of time.
33THE FIRST ORDER MOVING AVERAGE PROCESS_MA(1)
PROCESS
- Consider the process satisfying
34MA(1) PROCESS
- From autocovariance generating function
35MA(1) PROCESS
ACF cuts off after lag 1.
General property of MA(1) processes 2?klt1
36MA(1) PROCESS
37MA(1) PROCESS
- Basic characteristic of MA(1) Process
- ACF cuts off after lag 1.
- PACF tails of exponentially depending on the sign
of ?. - Always stationary.
- Invertible if the root of 1??B0 lie outside the
unit circle or the root of the characteristic
equation m??0 lie inside the unit circle. - ? INVERTIBILITY CONDITION ?lt1.
38MA(1) PROCESS
?1??
?2??2
39MA(1) PROCESS
40THE SECOND ORDER MOVING AVERAGE PROCESS_MA(2)
PROCESS
- Consider the moving average process of order 2
41MA(2) PROCESS
- From autocovariance generating function
42MA(2) PROCESS
- ACF
- ACF cuts off after lag 2.
- PACF tails of exponentially or a damped sine
waves depending on a sign and magnitude of
parameters.
43MA(2) PROCESS
- Always stationary.
- Invertible if the roots of
- all lie outside the unit circle.
- OR if the roots of
- all lie inside the unit circle.
44MA(2) PROCESS
- Invertibility condition for MA(2) process
45MA(2) PROCESS
- It is already in RSF form.
- IF Using the operator method
46The q-th ORDER MOVING PROCESS_ MA( q) PROCESS
Consider the MA(q) process
47MA(q) PROCESS
- The autocovariance function
- ACF
48THE AUTOREGRESSIVE MOVING AVERAGE
PROCESSES_ARMA(p, q) PROCESSES
- If we assume that the series is partly
autoregressive and partly moving average, we
obtain a mixed ARMA process.
49ARMA(p, q) PROCESSES
- For the process to be invertible, the roots of
- lie outside the unit
circle. - For the process to be stationary, the roots of
- lie outside the unit
circle. - Assuming that and
share no common roots, - Pure AR Representation
- Pure MA Representation
50ARMA(p, q) PROCESSES
- Autocovariance function
- ACF
- Like AR(p) process, it tails of after lag q.
- PACF Like MA(q), it tails of after lag p.
51ARMA(1, 1) PROCESSES
- The ARMA(1, 1) process can be written as
52ARMA(1, 1) PROCESSES
53ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
54ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
55ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
- Both ACF and PACF tails of after lag 1.
56ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
57ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
58AR(1) PROCESS
59AR(2) PROCESS
60MA(1) PROCESS
61MA(2) PROCESS
62ARMA(1,1) PROCESS
63ARMA(1,1) PROCESS (contd.)