Probability forecasts for binary events play a central role in many applications. Their quality is commonly assessed with proper scoring rules, which assign forecasts a numerical score such that a correct forecast achieves a minimal expected score. In this paper, we construct e-values for testing the statistical significance of score differences of competing forecasts in sequential settings. E-values have been proposed as an alternative to p-values for hypothesis testing, and they can easily be transformed into conservative p-values by taking the multiplicative inverse. The e-values proposed in this article are valid in finite samples without any assumptions on the data generating processes. They also allow optional stopping, so a forecast ...
In the forecasting of binary events, verification measures that are ‘equitable ’ were defined by Gan...
Scoring rules are an important tool for evaluating the performance of probabilistic forecasting sche...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Forecasting and forecast evaluation are inherently sequential tasks. Predictions are often issued on...
Consider two forecasters, each making a single prediction for a sequence of events over time. We ask...
Much has been written about ?quality? of probabilistic forecasts. Often, providers and users of such...
This note gives an easily verified necessary and sufficient condition for one probability forecaster...
We propose a new test for superior predictive ability. The new test compares favorably to the realit...
We discuss systematically two versions of confidence regions: those based on p-values and those base...
We propose a new test for superior predictive ability. The new test compares favorably to the realit...
In the forecasting of binary events, verification measures that are ‘equitable ’ were defined by Gan...
Scoring rules measure the deviation between a probabilistic forecast and reality. Strictly proper sc...
This article proposes an alternative to the Hosmer-Lemeshow (HL) test for evaluating the calibration...
We consider tests of forecast encompassing for probability forecasts, for both quadratic and logarit...
The relative performance of competing point forecasts is usually measured in terms of loss or scorin...
In the forecasting of binary events, verification measures that are ‘equitable ’ were defined by Gan...
Scoring rules are an important tool for evaluating the performance of probabilistic forecasting sche...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Forecasting and forecast evaluation are inherently sequential tasks. Predictions are often issued on...
Consider two forecasters, each making a single prediction for a sequence of events over time. We ask...
Much has been written about ?quality? of probabilistic forecasts. Often, providers and users of such...
This note gives an easily verified necessary and sufficient condition for one probability forecaster...
We propose a new test for superior predictive ability. The new test compares favorably to the realit...
We discuss systematically two versions of confidence regions: those based on p-values and those base...
We propose a new test for superior predictive ability. The new test compares favorably to the realit...
In the forecasting of binary events, verification measures that are ‘equitable ’ were defined by Gan...
Scoring rules measure the deviation between a probabilistic forecast and reality. Strictly proper sc...
This article proposes an alternative to the Hosmer-Lemeshow (HL) test for evaluating the calibration...
We consider tests of forecast encompassing for probability forecasts, for both quadratic and logarit...
The relative performance of competing point forecasts is usually measured in terms of loss or scorin...
In the forecasting of binary events, verification measures that are ‘equitable ’ were defined by Gan...
Scoring rules are an important tool for evaluating the performance of probabilistic forecasting sche...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...