“…Numerical procedures are used to impose positive definiteness in the diagonal FIGARCH model. 6 Positive definiteness in the diagonal GARCH model is imposed via the conditions in Silberberg and Pafka (2003).…”
Section: Model and Estimationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When M = 2, the GARCH models sometimes failed to achieve strong convergence.27 The diagonal GARCH(1, 1) model ofBollerslev, Engle, and Wooldridge (1988) was also estimated (with and without maturity effects). Positive definiteness was imposed via the conditions inSilberberg and Pafka (2001). The conclusions are insensitive to the use of this model.…”
When market returns follow a long memory volatility process, standard approaches to estimating dynamic minimum variance hedge ratios (MVHRs) are misspecified. Simulation results and an application to the S&P 500 index document the magnitude of the misspecification that results from failure to account for basis convergence and long memory in volatility. These results have important implications for the estimation of MVHRs in the S&P 500 example and other markets as well.
“…Numerical procedures are used to impose positive definiteness in the diagonal FIGARCH model. 6 Positive definiteness in the diagonal GARCH model is imposed via the conditions in Silberberg and Pafka (2003).…”
Section: Model and Estimationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When M = 2, the GARCH models sometimes failed to achieve strong convergence.27 The diagonal GARCH(1, 1) model ofBollerslev, Engle, and Wooldridge (1988) was also estimated (with and without maturity effects). Positive definiteness was imposed via the conditions inSilberberg and Pafka (2001). The conclusions are insensitive to the use of this model.…”
When market returns follow a long memory volatility process, standard approaches to estimating dynamic minimum variance hedge ratios (MVHRs) are misspecified. Simulation results and an application to the S&P 500 index document the magnitude of the misspecification that results from failure to account for basis convergence and long memory in volatility. These results have important implications for the estimation of MVHRs in the S&P 500 example and other markets as well.
“…Silberberg and Pafka (2001) or Chen et al (2005). We must also have positive definite conditional covariance matrices for each time point, however there are no known conditions on parameters that guarantee p.d.…”
“…Since Σ t+1 must be symmetric, so must be the parameter matrices and only the lower portions of these matrices need to be parameterized and estimated. Silberberg and Pafka (2001), for example, prove that a sufficient condition to assure the positive definiteness of the covariance matrix Σ t+1 in 5is that the constant term C, is positive definite and all the other coefficient matrices, A and B, are positive semidefinite.…”
“…In order to derive sufficient conditions to assure positive definiteness of the covariance matrix Σ t+1 in (6), we have to show that the individual matrices in (6) are positive semidefinite as symmetry and positive semi definiteness are preserved by matrix addition (see, e.g., Silberberg and Pafka, 2001). Ding and Engle (2001)…”
Werker and several seminar participants. We thank two anonymous referees and René Garcia (the editor) for comments and suggestions that helped to improve the paper.
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