We use the definition of statistical symmetry as the invariance of a probability distribution under a given transformation and apply the concept to the underlying probability distribution of stochastic processes. To measure the degree of statistical asymmetry, we take the Kullback–Leibler divergence of a given probability distribution with respect to the corresponding transformed one and study it for the Gaussian autoregressive process using transformations on the temporal correlations’ structure. We then illustrate the employment of this notion as a time series analysis tool by measuring local statistical asymmetries of foreign exchange market price data for three transformations that capture distinct autocorrelation behaviors ...
Time symmetry, often called statistical time reversibility, in a dynamical process means that any se...
The assumption of symmetry is often incorrect in real-life statistical modeling due to asymmetric b...
We tackle an important although rarely addressed question of accounting for a variety of asymmetries...
We use the definition of statistical symmetry as the invariance of a probability distribution under ...
We extend the concept of statistical symmetry as the invariance of a probability distribution under ...
This paper evaluates traditional data segmentation approaches used to study asymmetric price transmi...
This paper introduces a variant of the smooth transition autoregression (STAR).Theproposedmodelisabl...
Asymmetric time series models, as introduced by William Wecker (1981), vary according to whether pre...
We study how the approach grounded on non-extensive statistical physics can be applied to describe a...
Time reversal invariance can be summarized as follows: no difference can be measured if a sequence o...
A number of studies have provided evidence that financial returns exhibit asymmetric dependence, suc...
The generalized smooth transition autoregression (GSTAR) parametrizes the joint asymmetry in the dur...
In this paper, we investigate the implications of the two concepts of asymmetry defined by Sichel (1...
To gain insights in the current status of the economy, macroeconomic time series are often decompose...
In this paper, by using a generalized asymmetry measure with the heteroskedasticity autocorrelation ...
Time symmetry, often called statistical time reversibility, in a dynamical process means that any se...
The assumption of symmetry is often incorrect in real-life statistical modeling due to asymmetric b...
We tackle an important although rarely addressed question of accounting for a variety of asymmetries...
We use the definition of statistical symmetry as the invariance of a probability distribution under ...
We extend the concept of statistical symmetry as the invariance of a probability distribution under ...
This paper evaluates traditional data segmentation approaches used to study asymmetric price transmi...
This paper introduces a variant of the smooth transition autoregression (STAR).Theproposedmodelisabl...
Asymmetric time series models, as introduced by William Wecker (1981), vary according to whether pre...
We study how the approach grounded on non-extensive statistical physics can be applied to describe a...
Time reversal invariance can be summarized as follows: no difference can be measured if a sequence o...
A number of studies have provided evidence that financial returns exhibit asymmetric dependence, suc...
The generalized smooth transition autoregression (GSTAR) parametrizes the joint asymmetry in the dur...
In this paper, we investigate the implications of the two concepts of asymmetry defined by Sichel (1...
To gain insights in the current status of the economy, macroeconomic time series are often decompose...
In this paper, by using a generalized asymmetry measure with the heteroskedasticity autocorrelation ...
Time symmetry, often called statistical time reversibility, in a dynamical process means that any se...
The assumption of symmetry is often incorrect in real-life statistical modeling due to asymmetric b...
We tackle an important although rarely addressed question of accounting for a variety of asymmetries...