“…There are several types of estimators of the vector of parameters a, most common are Least Squares (LS), Yule-Walker (YW) type, and Maximum likelihood (ML) estimators. In Tjostheim (1978Tjostheim ( , 1983 was stated that LS and YW estimates are asymptotically the same and for small samples and strongly correlated series YW estimates can be considerably more biased (see also Tjostheim and Paulsen (1983) and Guyon (1982)). Recently Basu and Reinsel claimed (see Basu and Reinsel 1992) that in Tjostheim (1978) in the proof there is an error and Gaussian asymptotic distribution of YW estimator contains an asymptotic bias term.…”
Section: Introduction and Formulation Of Resultsmentioning
“…There are several types of estimators of the vector of parameters a, most common are Least Squares (LS), Yule-Walker (YW) type, and Maximum likelihood (ML) estimators. In Tjostheim (1978Tjostheim ( , 1983 was stated that LS and YW estimates are asymptotically the same and for small samples and strongly correlated series YW estimates can be considerably more biased (see also Tjostheim and Paulsen (1983) and Guyon (1982)). Recently Basu and Reinsel claimed (see Basu and Reinsel 1992) that in Tjostheim (1978) in the proof there is an error and Gaussian asymptotic distribution of YW estimator contains an asymptotic bias term.…”
Section: Introduction and Formulation Of Resultsmentioning
“…A Bootstrap bias correction technique is also considered, in order to correct the bias of parameter estimates. A better behaviour of the testing methods was observed when including this correction, instead of considering the modified Whittle estimations, such as the one proposed by Guyon (1982).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to obtain a ffiffiffiffi N p -consistent estimator of h, an unbiased version of the periodogram can be used in the Whittle log-likelihood expression (see Guyon 1982). The unbiased periodogram is obtained from (3), replacing the sample covariancesĈðuÞ by the unbiased sample covariances, namelyĈ u ðuÞ; with u T = (u 1 , u 2 )…”
Section: Spectral Techniques For Spatial Processes: Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Whittle (1954) points out the difference between stationary processes in the plane or in time and derives general estimation equations, which provide the so called Whittle estimates. Guyon (1982) and Dahlhaus and Künsch (1987) propose corrections of Whittle estimates in order to achieve consistency for higher dimensional settings. The estimation problem in this context has been deeply studied.…”
Detection and modeling the spatial correlation is an important issue in spatial data analysis. We extend in this work two different goodness-of-fit testing techniques for the spatial spectral density. The first approach is based on a smoothed version of the ratio between the periodogram and a parametric estimator of the spectral density. The second one is a generalized likelihood ratio test statistic, based on the log-periodogram representation as the response variable in a regression model. As a particular case, we provide tests for independence. Asymptotic normal distribution of both statistics is obtained, under the null hypothesis. For the application in practice, a resampling procedure for calibrating these tests is also given. The performance of the method is checked by a simulation study. Application to real data is also provided.
“…The results obtained in this field form a well-developed theory that covers a broad spectrum of the mathematical models of random processes and fields (see, e.g., [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]). In [23], the authors combine the available results obtained in estimating the parameters of the linear regression model with the results of estimation of the parameters of spectral density of random noise by the Whittle method in the case of discrete time and strong dependence of the errors of observations.…”
We consider a nonlinear regression model with continuous time and establish the consistency and asymptotic normality of the Whittle minimum contrast estimator for the parameter of spectral density of stationary Gaussian noise.
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