2016
DOI: 10.1007/s00013-016-1002-3
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Asymptotic sequential Rademacher complexity of a finite function class

Abstract: Abstract. For a finite function class we describe the large sample limit of the sequential Rademacher complexity in terms of the viscosity solution of a G-heat equation. In the language of Peng's sublinear expectation theory, the same quantity equals to the expected value of the largest order statistics of a multidimensional G-normal random variable. We illustrate this result by deriving upper and lower bounds for the asymptotic sequential Rademacher complexity.

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The above statistic is not an efficient way to use samples. We refer to [14,15], for how to efficiently use the real world data to estimate the upper and lower volatilities of daily return. Extensive experiments on both NASDAQ Composite Index and S&P500 Index demonstrate the excellent performence of G-VaR, a new benchmark predictor for value-at-risk based on this new maximal estimator, which is superior to most existing benchmark VaR predictors.…”
Section: □ µ µmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The above statistic is not an efficient way to use samples. We refer to [14,15], for how to efficiently use the real world data to estimate the upper and lower volatilities of daily return. Extensive experiments on both NASDAQ Composite Index and S&P500 Index demonstrate the excellent performence of G-VaR, a new benchmark predictor for value-at-risk based on this new maximal estimator, which is superior to most existing benchmark VaR predictors.…”
Section: □ µ µmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The described approach is mainly inspired by the paper [6], where there was studied a link between fully non-linear second order (parabolic and elliptic) PDE and repeated games. Its application to the problems of online learning theory was initiated in [10], where an asymptotics of the sequential Rademacher complexity (the last notion was introduced in [8]) of a finite function class was related to the viscosity solution of a G-heat equation. In turn, the result of [10] is based on the central limit theorem under model uncertainty, studied within the same approach in [9].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%