Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria, the fundamental tools for stochastic dominance, are known to be sensitive to data contamination in the tails of the distribution. We propose two ways of dealing with the problem: (1) Estimate Lorenz curves using parametric models and (2) combine empirical estimation with a parametric (robust) estimation of the upper tail of the distribution using the Pareto model. Approach (2) is preferred because of its flexibility. Using simulations we show the dramatic effect of a few contaminated data on the Lorenz ranking and the performance of the robust semi-parametric approach (2). Since estimation is only a first step for statistical inference and since semi-parametric models are not straightforwar...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
The notion of inverse stochastic dominance is gaining increasing support in risk, inequality, and we...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria, the fundamental tools for stochastic dominance, a...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Given samples from two non-negative random variables, we propose a family of tests for the null hypo...
This article proposes consistent nonparametric methods for testing the null hypothesis of Lorenz dom...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
The notion of inverse stochastic dominance is gaining increasing support in risk, inequality, and we...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria, the fundamental tools for stochastic dominance, a...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
Lorenz curves and second-order dominance criteria are known to be sensitive to data contamination in...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
Modelling Lorenz curves (LC) for stochastic dominance comparisons is central to the analysis of inco...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Given samples from two non-negative random variables, we propose a family of tests for the null hypo...
This article proposes consistent nonparametric methods for testing the null hypothesis of Lorenz dom...
This paper proposes a test for Lorenz dominance. Given independent samples of income or other welfar...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
Distributional dominance criteria are commonly applied to draw welfare inferences about comparisons,...
The notion of inverse stochastic dominance is gaining increasing support in risk, inequality, and we...