In this paper, we address the problem of testing hypotheses using maximum likelihood statistics in non identifiable models. We derive the asymptotic distribution under very general assumptions. The key idea is a local reparameterization, depending on the underlying distribution, which is called locally conic. This method enlights how the general model induces the structure of the limiting distribution in terms of dimensionality of some derivative space. We present various applications of the theory. The main application is to mixture models. Under very general assumptions, we solve completely the problem of testing the size of the mixture using maximum likelihood statistics. We derive the asymptotic distribution of the maximum like...
We examine the likelihood ratio (LR) statistic testing for the mixture hypothesis when the mixtures ...
In a multiple testing context, we consider a semiparametric mixture model with two components where ...
Abstract. In this note, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for a maximum-likelihood estimat...
In this paper, we address the problem of testing hypotheses using maximum likelihood statistics in ...
In this paper, we address the problem of testing hypotheses using maximum likelihood statistics in ...
Abstract In this paper we address the problem of testing hypothe ses using maximum likelihood stat...
Abstract. Statistical models of unobserved heterogeneity are typically formalized as mix-tures of si...
The test for homogeneity in the mixture normal model is difficult to study due to the breakdown of t...
A test of homogeneity tries to decide whether observations come from a single distribution or from a...
This paper studies asymptotic properties of likelihood-based estimators and test statistics for mode...
Finite normal mixture models are often used to model the data coming from a population which consist...
Maximum likelihood approach for independent but not identically distributed observations is studied....
In this paper we provide asymptotic theory of local maximum likelihood techniques for estimating a r...
Testing for homogeneity in finite mixture models has been investigated by many authors. The asymptot...
In a multiple testing context, we consider a semiparametric mixture model with two components where ...
We examine the likelihood ratio (LR) statistic testing for the mixture hypothesis when the mixtures ...
In a multiple testing context, we consider a semiparametric mixture model with two components where ...
Abstract. In this note, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for a maximum-likelihood estimat...
In this paper, we address the problem of testing hypotheses using maximum likelihood statistics in ...
In this paper, we address the problem of testing hypotheses using maximum likelihood statistics in ...
Abstract In this paper we address the problem of testing hypothe ses using maximum likelihood stat...
Abstract. Statistical models of unobserved heterogeneity are typically formalized as mix-tures of si...
The test for homogeneity in the mixture normal model is difficult to study due to the breakdown of t...
A test of homogeneity tries to decide whether observations come from a single distribution or from a...
This paper studies asymptotic properties of likelihood-based estimators and test statistics for mode...
Finite normal mixture models are often used to model the data coming from a population which consist...
Maximum likelihood approach for independent but not identically distributed observations is studied....
In this paper we provide asymptotic theory of local maximum likelihood techniques for estimating a r...
Testing for homogeneity in finite mixture models has been investigated by many authors. The asymptot...
In a multiple testing context, we consider a semiparametric mixture model with two components where ...
We examine the likelihood ratio (LR) statistic testing for the mixture hypothesis when the mixtures ...
In a multiple testing context, we consider a semiparametric mixture model with two components where ...
Abstract. In this note, we give necessary and sufficient conditions for a maximum-likelihood estimat...