This paper introduces an estimator for the extremal index as the ratio of the number of elements of two point processes defined by threshold sequences un, vn and a partition of the sequence in different blocks of the same size. The first point process is defined by the sequence of the block maxima that exceed un. This paper introduces a thinning of this point process, defined by a threshold vn with vn > un, and with the appealing property that under some mild conditions the ratio of the number of elements of both point processes is a consistent estimator of the extremal index. The method supports a hypothesis test for the extremal index, and hence for testing the existence of clustering in the extreme values. Other advantages are that it al...
Clustering of exceedances of a critical level is a phenomenon that concerns risk managers in many a...
For a sequence of independent, identically distributed random variables any limiting point process f...
The extremal index, (01), is the key parameter when extending discussions of the limiting behavior o...
This paper introduces an estimator for the extremal index as the ratio of the number of elements of ...
This paper introduces an estimator for the extremal index as the ratio of the number of elements of ...
International audienceFor a wide class of stationary time series, extreme value theory provides limi...
Clustering of high values occurs in many real situations and affects inference on extremal events. F...
The extremal index (θ) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from IID to s...
The extremal index (θ) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from i.i.d. t...
In extreme value statistics for stationary sequences, blocks estimators are usually constructed by u...
The clustering of events can have a large impact on society. The extremal index $\theta$ tells how m...
The extremal index (?) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from i.i.d. t...
Many datasets present time-dependent variation and short-term clusteringwithin extreme values. The e...
Inference for clusters of extreme values of a time series typically requires the identification of i...
Many examples in the most diverse fields of application show the need for statistical methods of ana...
Clustering of exceedances of a critical level is a phenomenon that concerns risk managers in many a...
For a sequence of independent, identically distributed random variables any limiting point process f...
The extremal index, (01), is the key parameter when extending discussions of the limiting behavior o...
This paper introduces an estimator for the extremal index as the ratio of the number of elements of ...
This paper introduces an estimator for the extremal index as the ratio of the number of elements of ...
International audienceFor a wide class of stationary time series, extreme value theory provides limi...
Clustering of high values occurs in many real situations and affects inference on extremal events. F...
The extremal index (θ) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from IID to s...
The extremal index (θ) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from i.i.d. t...
In extreme value statistics for stationary sequences, blocks estimators are usually constructed by u...
The clustering of events can have a large impact on society. The extremal index $\theta$ tells how m...
The extremal index (?) is the key parameter for extending extreme value theory results from i.i.d. t...
Many datasets present time-dependent variation and short-term clusteringwithin extreme values. The e...
Inference for clusters of extreme values of a time series typically requires the identification of i...
Many examples in the most diverse fields of application show the need for statistical methods of ana...
Clustering of exceedances of a critical level is a phenomenon that concerns risk managers in many a...
For a sequence of independent, identically distributed random variables any limiting point process f...
The extremal index, (01), is the key parameter when extending discussions of the limiting behavior o...