We consider the adaptive test for the parameter change in discretely observed ergodic diffusion processes based on the cusum test. Using two test statistics based on the two quasi-log likelihood functions of the diffusion parameter and the drift parameter, we perform the change point tests for both diffusion and drift parameters of the diffusion process. It is shown that the test statistics have the limiting distribution of the sup of the norm of a Brownian bridge. Simulation results are illustrated for the 1-dimensional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process.
We consider a problem of parameter estimation for the state space model described by linear stochastic differential equations. We assume that an unobservable Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process drives another observable process by the linear stochastic differential equation, and these two processes depend on some unknown parameters. We construct the quasi-likelihood estimator (QMLE) of the unknown parameters and show asymptotic properties of the estimator.
We consider parametric tests for multidimensional ergodic diffusions based on high frequency data. We propose two-step testing method for diffusion parameters and drift parameters. To construct test statistics of the tests, we utilize the adaptive estimator and provide three types of test statistics: likelihood ratio type test, Wald type test and Rao's score type test. It is proved that these test statistics converge in distribution to the chi-squared distribution under null hypothesis and have consistency of the tests against alternatives. Moreover, these test statistics converge in distribut…
We treat the change point problem in ergodic diffusion processes from discrete observations. Tonaki et al. (2020) proposed adaptive tests for detecting changes in the diffusion and drift parameters in ergodic diffusion models. When any changes are detected by this method, the next question to be considered is where the change point is. Therefore, we propose the method to estimate the change point of the parameter for two cases: the case where there is a change in the diffusion parameter, and the case where there is no change in the diffusion parameter but a change in the drift parameter. Furth…
A truncated sequential procedure is constructed for estimating the drift coefficient at a given state point based on discrete data of ergodic diffusion process. A nonasymptotic upper bound is obtained for a pointwise absolute error risk. The optimal convergence rate and a sharp constant in the bounds are found for the asymptotic pointwise minimax risk. As a consequence, the efficiency is obtained of the proposed sequential procedure.
We consider the question of estimating the drift and the invariant density for a large class of scalar ergodic diffusion processes, based on continuous observations, in $\sup$-norm loss. The unknown drift $b$ is supposed to belong to a nonparametric class of smooth functions of unknown order. We suggest an adaptive approach which allows to construct drift estimators attaining minimax optimal $\sup$-norm rates of convergence. In addition, we prove a Donsker theorem for the classical kernel estimator of the invariant density and establish its semiparametric efficiency. Finally, we combine both r…
We research adaptive maximum likelihood-type estimation for an ergodic diffusion process where the observation is contaminated by noise. This methodology leads to the asymptotic independence of the estimators for the variance of observation noise, the diffusion parameter and the drift one of the latent diffusion process. Moreover, it can lessen the computational burden compared to simultaneous maximum likelihood-type estimation. In addition to adaptive estimation, we propose a test to see if noise exists or not, and analyse real data as the example such that data contains observation noise wit…
We consider the solution X = (Xt) t$\ge$0 of a multivariate stochastic differential equation with Levy-type jumps and with unique invariant probability measure with density $μ$. We assume that a continuous record of observations X T = (Xt) 0$\le$t$\le$T is available. In the case without jumps, Reiss and Dalalyan (2007) and Strauch (2018) have found convergence rates of invariant density estimators, under respectively isotropic and anisotropic H{ö}lder smoothness constraints, which are considerably faster than those known from standard multivariate density estimation. We extend the previous wor…
We consider parametric estimation for ergodic diffusion processes with noisy sampled data based on the hybrid method, that is, the multi-step estimation with the initial Bayes type estimators. In order to select proper initial values for optimisation of the quasi likelihood function of ergodic diffusion processes with noisy observations, we construct the initial Bayes type estimator based on the local means of the noisy observations. The asymptotic properties of the initial Bayes type estimators and the hybrid multi-step estimators with the initial Bayes type estimators are shown, and a concre…
We consider adaptive maximum-likelihood-type estimators and adaptive Bayes-type ones for discretely observed ergodic diffusion processes with observation noise whose variance is constant. The quasi-likelihood functions for the diffusion and drift parameters are introduced and the polynomial-type large deviation inequalities for those quasi-likelihoods are shown to see the convergence of moments for those estimators.
We propose some parametric tests for ergodic diffusion-plus-noise model, which is a version of state-space modelling in statistics for stochastic diffusion equations. The test statistics are classified into three types: likelihood-ratio-type test statistic; Wald-type one; and Rao-type one. All the test statistics are constructed with quasi-likelihood-functions for local mean sequence of noised observation. We also simulate the behaviour of them for several practical hypothesis tests and check the convergence in law of test statistics under null hypotheses and consistency of the test under alte…
We research adaptive maximum likelihood-type estimation for an ergodic diffusion process where the observation is contaminated by noise. This methodology leads to the asymptotic independence of the estimators for the variance of observation noise, the diffusion parameter and the drift one of the latent diffusion process. Moreover, it can lessen the computational burden compared to simultaneous maximum likelihood-type estimation. In addition to adaptive estimation, we propose a test to see if noise exists or not, and analyse real data as the example such that data contains observation noise wit…
We derive consistency and asymptotic normality results for quasi-maximum likelihood methods for drift parameters of ergodic stochastic processes observed in discrete time in an underlying continuous-time setting. The special feature of our analysis is that the stochastic integral part is unobserved and non-parametric. Additionally, the drift may depend on the (unknown and unobserved) stochastic integrand. Our results hold for ergodic semi-parametric diffusions and backward SDEs. Simulation studies confirm that the methods proposed yield good convergence results.
We investigate the statistical complexity of estimating the parameters of a discrete-state Markov chain kernel from a single long sequence of state observations. In the finite case, we characterize (modulo logarithmic factors) the minimax sample complexity of estimation with respect to the operator infinity norm, while in the countably infinite case, we analyze the problem with respect to a natural entry-wise norm derived from total variation. We show that in both cases, the sample complexity is governed by the mixing properties of the unknown chain, for which, in the finite-state case, there …
The goal of this paper is to construct ergodic estimators for the parameters in the double exponential Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process, observed at discrete time instants with time step size h. The existence and uniqueness, the strong consistency, and the asymptotic normality of the estimators are obtained for arbitrarily fixed time step size h. A simulation method of the double exponential Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process is proposed and some numerical simulations are performed to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed estimators.
Let the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process $(X_t)_{t\ge0}$ driven by a fractional Brownian motion $B^{H }$, described by $dX_t = -θX_t dt + σdB_t^{H }$ be observed at discrete time instants $t_k=kh$, $k=0, 1, 2, \cdots, 2n+2 $. We propose ergodic type statistical estimators $\hat θ_n $, $\hat H_n $ and $\hat σ_n $ to estimate all the parameters $θ$, $H $ and $σ$ in the above Ornstein-Uhlenbeck model simultaneously. We prove the strong consistence and the rate of convergence of the estimators. The step size $h$ can be arbitrarily fixed and will not be forced to go zero, which is usually a reality. The …
We consider statistical inference in factor analysis for ergodic and non-ergodic diffusion processes from discrete observations. Factor model based on high frequency time series data has been mainly discussed in the field of high dimensional covariance matrix estimation. In this field, the method based on principal component analysis has been mainly used. However, this method is effective only for high dimensional model. On the other hand, there is a method based on the quasi-likelihood. However, since the factor is assumed to be observable, we cannot use this method when the factor is latent.…
We consider a strictly stationary and ergodic sequence of random elements taking values in some Hilbert space. Our target is to study the weak convergence of the discrete Fourier transforms under sharp conditions. As a side-result we obtain the regular CLT for partial sums under mild assumptions.
In branching diffusions with immigration (BDI), particles travel on independent diffusion paths in $\mathbb{R}^d$, branch at position-dependent rates and leave offspring -- randomly scattered around the parent's death position -- according to position-dependent laws. We specify a set of conditions which grants ergodicity such that the invariant occupation measure is of finite total mass and admits a continuous Lebesgue density. Under discrete-time observation, BDI configurations being recorded at discrete times $iΔ$ only, $i\in\mathbb{N}_0$, we lose information about particle identities betwee…
