We construct an asymptotic confidence interval for the mean of a class of nonstationary processes with constant mean and time-varying variances. Due to the large number of unknown parameters, traditional approaches based on consistent estimation of the limiting variance of sample mean through moving block or non-overlapping block methods are not applicable. Under a block-wise asymptotically equal cumulative variance assumption, we propose a self-normalized confidence interval that is robust against the nonstationarity and dependence structure of the data. We also apply the same idea to construct an asymptotic confidence interval for the mean difference of nonstationary processes with piecewise constant means. The proposed methods are illust...
To quantify uncertainty around point estimates of conditional objects such as conditional means or v...
We present a new method for obtaining confidence intervals in steady-state simulation. In our replic...
This paper proposes confidence intervals for a single mean and difference of two means of normal dis...
A self-normalized confidence interval for the mean of a class of nonstationary processe
Schruben (1983) developed standardized time series (STS) methods to construct confidence intervals (...
We propose a new method, to construct confidence intervals for spectral mean and related ratio stati...
In this note we consider the problem of confidence estimation of the covariance function of a statio...
We consider, in a generic streaming regression setting, the problem of building a confidence interva...
This dissertation is a collection of four essays on nonstationary time series econometrics, which ar...
© 2015 American Statistical Association Journal of Business & Economic Statistics. Motivated by th...
Industrial processes are often monitored via data sampled at a high frequency and hence are likely t...
When the variance is unknown, the problem of setting fixed width confidence intervals for the mean m...
We propose an asymptotically distribution-free transform of the sample autocorrelations of residuals...
In time series analysis, most of the models are based on the assumption of covariance stationarity. ...
We consider the problem of non-asymptotical confidence estimation of linear parameters in multidimen...
To quantify uncertainty around point estimates of conditional objects such as conditional means or v...
We present a new method for obtaining confidence intervals in steady-state simulation. In our replic...
This paper proposes confidence intervals for a single mean and difference of two means of normal dis...
A self-normalized confidence interval for the mean of a class of nonstationary processe
Schruben (1983) developed standardized time series (STS) methods to construct confidence intervals (...
We propose a new method, to construct confidence intervals for spectral mean and related ratio stati...
In this note we consider the problem of confidence estimation of the covariance function of a statio...
We consider, in a generic streaming regression setting, the problem of building a confidence interva...
This dissertation is a collection of four essays on nonstationary time series econometrics, which ar...
© 2015 American Statistical Association Journal of Business & Economic Statistics. Motivated by th...
Industrial processes are often monitored via data sampled at a high frequency and hence are likely t...
When the variance is unknown, the problem of setting fixed width confidence intervals for the mean m...
We propose an asymptotically distribution-free transform of the sample autocorrelations of residuals...
In time series analysis, most of the models are based on the assumption of covariance stationarity. ...
We consider the problem of non-asymptotical confidence estimation of linear parameters in multidimen...
To quantify uncertainty around point estimates of conditional objects such as conditional means or v...
We present a new method for obtaining confidence intervals in steady-state simulation. In our replic...
This paper proposes confidence intervals for a single mean and difference of two means of normal dis...