In this paper, we provide strong $∈_{8}$-rates of approximation of the integral-type functionals of Markov $w ∈ R$ processes by integral sums. We improve the method developed in [2]. Under assumptions on the process formulated only in terms of its transition probability density, we get the accuracy that coincides with that obtained in [3] for a one-dimensional diffusion process.
In this paper, we provide strong $L_{2}$-rates of approximation of the integral-type functionals of Markov processes by integral sums. We improve the method developed in [2]. Under assumptions on the process formulated only in terms of its transition probability density, we get the accuracy that coincides with that obtained in [3] for a one-dimensional diffusion process.
where ${B}^{H_{1}}$ and ${B}^{H_{2}}$ are two independent fractional Brownian motions with Hurst indices $H_{1}$ and $H_{2}$ satisfying the condition $\frac{1}{2}\le H_{1}<H_{2}<1$. Actually, we reduce the problem to the solution of the integral Fredholm equation of the 2nd kind with a specific weakly singular kernel depending on two power exponents. It is proved that the kernel can be presented as the product of a bounded continuous multiplier and weak singular one, and this representation allows us to prove the compactness of the corresponding integral operator. This, in turn, allows us to establish an existence–uniqueness result for the sequence of the equations on the increasing intervals, to construct accordingly a sequence of statistical estimators, and to establish asymptotic consistency.
where ${B}^{H_{1}}$ and ${B}^{H_{2}}$ are two independent fractional Brownian motions with Hurst indices $H_{1}$ and $H_{2}$ satisfying the condition $\frac{1}{2}\le H_{1}<H_{2}<1$. Actually, we reduce the problem to the solution of the integral Fredholm equation of the 2nd kind with a specific weakly singular kernel depending on two power exponents. It is proved that the kernel can be presented as the product of a bounded continuous multiplier and weak singular one, and this representation allows us to prove the compactness of the corresponding integral operator. This, in turn, allows us to establish an existence–uniqueness result for the sequence of the equations on the increasing intervals, to construct accordingly a sequence of statistical estimators, and to establish asymptotic consistency.
We consider the Berkson model of logistic regression with Gaussian and homoscedastic error in regressor. The measurement error variance can be either known or unknown. We deal with both functional and structural cases. Sufficient conditions for identifiability of regression coefficients are presented.
Conditions for identifiability of the model are studied. In the case where the error variance is known, the regression parameters are identifiable if the distribution of the observed regressor is not concentrated at a single point. In the case where the error variance is not known, the regression parameters are identifiable if the distribution of the observed regressor is not concentrated at three (or less) points.
The key analytic tools are relations between the smoothed logistic distribution function and its derivatives.
We consider the Berkson model of logistic regression with Gaussian and homoscedastic error in regressor. The measurement error variance can be either known or unknown. We deal with both functional and structural cases. Sufficient conditions for identifiability of regression coefficients are presented.
Conditions for identifiability of the model are studied. In the case where the error variance is known, the regression parameters are identifiable if the distribution of the observed regressor is not concentrated at a single point. In the case where the error variance is not known, the regression parameters are identifiable if the distribution of the observed regressor is not concentrated at three (or less) points.
The key analytic tools are relations between the smoothed logistic distribution function and its derivatives.
where A is a continuous additive functional of X associated with some signed measure. Under the assumption that X admits a transition probability density that possesses upper and lower bounds of certain type, we show that the kernel corresponding to ${T_{t}^{A}}$ possesses the density ${p_{t}^{A}}(x,y)$ with respect to the Lebesgue measure and construct upper and lower bounds for ${p_{t}^{A}}(x,y)$. Some examples are provided.
where A is a continuous additive functional of X associated with some signed measure. Under the assumption that X admits a transition probability density that possesses upper and lower bounds of certain type, we show that the kernel corresponding to ${T_{t}^{A}}$ possesses the density ${p_{t}^{A}}(x,y)$ with respect to the Lebesgue measure and construct upper and lower bounds for ${p_{t}^{A}}(x,y)$. Some examples are provided.
The present work constitutes the second part of a two-paper project that, in particular, deals with an in-depth study of effective techniques used in econometrics in order to make accurate forecasts in the concrete framework of one of the major economies of the most productive Italian area, namely the province of Verona. It is worth mentioning that this region is indubitably recognized as the core of the commercial engine of the whole Italian country. This is why our analysis has a concrete impact; it is based on real data, and this is also the reason why particular attention has been taken in treating the relevant economical data and in choosing the right methods to manage them to obtain good forecasts. In particular, we develop an approach mainly based on vector autoregression where lagged values of two or more variables are considered, Granger causality, and the stochastic trend approach useful to work with the cointegration phenomenon.
The present work constitutes the second part of a two-paper project that, in particular, deals with an in-depth study of effective techniques used in econometrics in order to make accurate forecasts in the concrete framework of one of the major economies of the most productive Italian area, namely the province of Verona. It is worth mentioning that this region is indubitably recognized as the core of the commercial engine of the whole Italian country. This is why our analysis has a concrete impact; it is based on real data, and this is also the reason why particular attention has been taken in treating the relevant economical data and in choosing the right methods to manage them to obtain good forecasts. In particular, we develop an approach mainly based on vector autoregression where lagged values of two or more variables are considered, Granger causality, and the stochastic trend approach useful to work with the cointegration phenomenon.