Dear Tom,
I'm interested in the simulation of type I and type II fractional processes (in the terminology of Marinucci & Robinson 1999, Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference) and I look for some details about the instruction "DIFFERENCE" and the option "FRACTION" when d is outside the range (-0.5,0.5). For example, how this instruction operates when d is -0.8 or 0.8?
Thanks for your help.
Instruction DIFFERENCE and the option FRACTION
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g_defi
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TomDoan
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Re: Instruction DIFFERENCE and the option FRACTION
Values in (0,1) are done in the frequency domain. For d between -1 and 0, the calculation is done asg_defi wrote:Dear Tom,
I'm interested in the simulation of type I and type II fractional processes (in the terminology of Marinucci & Robinson 1999, Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference) and I look for some details about the instruction "DIFFERENCE" and the option "FRACTION" when d is outside the range (-0.5,0.5). For example, how this instruction operates when d is -0.8 or 0.8?
Thanks for your help.
y(t)=(1-L)^(-1) x (1-L)^(d+1) x(t)
which uses the method for positive values for (1-L)^(d+1)x(t), then accumulates the filtered series to implement the (1-L)^(-1).
The (-.5,+.5) range is important for statistical reasons (it's the range where the process is stationary), but not for computations.