The notion of copula was introduced by A. Sklar in 1959, when answering a question raised by M. Fréchet about the relationship between a multidimensional probability function and its lower dimensional margins. At the beginning, copulas were mainly used in the development of the theory of probabilistic metric spaces. Later, they were of interest to define nonparametric measures of dependence between random variables, and since then, they began to play an important role in probability and mathematical statistics. In this paper, a general overview of the theory of copulas will be presented. Some of the main results of this theory, various examples, and some open problems will be described
Abstract. A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distr...
A copula is a multivariate distribution, defined on the unit hypercube, which is characterized by un...
A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distribution fu...
Copulas are mathematical objects that fully capture the dependence structure among random variables ...
A copula is a function which joins or “couples ” a multivariate distribution function to its one-dim...
Principles of Copula Theory explores the state of the art on copulas and provides you with the found...
Type: Theoretical project with simulation component if desired Description: Copulas describe the dep...
Copulas are used to specify dependence between two or more random variables. The last few years have...
Copulas are used to specify dependence between two or more random variables. The last few years have...
In this survey we review the most important properties of copulas, several families of copulas that ...
Abstract In this survey we review the most important properties of copulas, several families of copu...
Copulas have now become ubiquitous statistical tools for describing, analysing and modelling depende...
Restricted until 15 Feb. 2009.A construction of multivariate distribution functions that allows for ...
The modelling of dependence relations between random variables is one of the most widely studied sub...
1.Introduction 2.Evolution of Copulas 3.Evolution of copulas in discrete processes 4.Generalizations...
Abstract. A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distr...
A copula is a multivariate distribution, defined on the unit hypercube, which is characterized by un...
A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distribution fu...
Copulas are mathematical objects that fully capture the dependence structure among random variables ...
A copula is a function which joins or “couples ” a multivariate distribution function to its one-dim...
Principles of Copula Theory explores the state of the art on copulas and provides you with the found...
Type: Theoretical project with simulation component if desired Description: Copulas describe the dep...
Copulas are used to specify dependence between two or more random variables. The last few years have...
Copulas are used to specify dependence between two or more random variables. The last few years have...
In this survey we review the most important properties of copulas, several families of copulas that ...
Abstract In this survey we review the most important properties of copulas, several families of copu...
Copulas have now become ubiquitous statistical tools for describing, analysing and modelling depende...
Restricted until 15 Feb. 2009.A construction of multivariate distribution functions that allows for ...
The modelling of dependence relations between random variables is one of the most widely studied sub...
1.Introduction 2.Evolution of Copulas 3.Evolution of copulas in discrete processes 4.Generalizations...
Abstract. A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distr...
A copula is a multivariate distribution, defined on the unit hypercube, which is characterized by un...
A natural way to represent a 1-D probability distribution is to store its cumulative distribution fu...