It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observations on each subject increases. Then, the classes become perfectly separated (i.e. the posterior membership probabilities are close to 0 or 1), the observed information tends to the complete information and the class-specific parameters in the mixture model become information orthogonal across classes. Then the asymptotic standard errors of parameter estimates can be obtained directly from the EM algorithm. The degree of class-separation is derived for which the amount of missing observation is approximately negligible and the asymptotic standard errors based on the complete information matrix are sufficiently accurate. Empirical illustration...
A common problem in statistical modelling is to distinguish between finite mixture distribution and ...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
We consider the case where a latent variable X cannot be observed directly and instead a variable W=...
We consider the case where a latent variable X cannot be observed directly and instead a variable W=...
Abstract. In this thesis, two different methods of standard error esti-mation when using the EM-algo...
this paper use consider the problem of providing standard errors of the component means in normal mi...
Following my previous post on optimization and mixtures (here), Nicolas told me that my idea was pro...
A common problem in statistical modelling is to distinguish between finite mixture distribution and ...
A common problem in statistical modelling is to distinguish between finite mixture distribution and ...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
It is shown that for finite mixtures the missing information tends to zero as the number of observat...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
The paper is framed within the literature around Louis’ identity for the observed information matrix...
We consider the case where a latent variable X cannot be observed directly and instead a variable W=...
We consider the case where a latent variable X cannot be observed directly and instead a variable W=...
Abstract. In this thesis, two different methods of standard error esti-mation when using the EM-algo...
this paper use consider the problem of providing standard errors of the component means in normal mi...
Following my previous post on optimization and mixtures (here), Nicolas told me that my idea was pro...
A common problem in statistical modelling is to distinguish between finite mixture distribution and ...
A common problem in statistical modelling is to distinguish between finite mixture distribution and ...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...
A popular way to account for unobserved heterogeneity is to assume that the data are drawn from a fi...