Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
I estimate the Dueker (1997)'s paper using my RATs 8.2. It works fine, but when it comes to the last part of the program to estimate the model with fixed means, I cannot get the value of p1 and p2. In fact, p1 and p2 are both zero. Could you help me with this? Thanks a lot for your help in advance!
I estimate the Dueker (1997)'s paper using my RATs 8.2. It works fine, but when it comes to the last part of the program to estimate the model with fixed means, I cannot get the value of p1 and p2. In fact, p1 and p2 are both zero. Could you help me with this? Thanks a lot for your help in advance!
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Which of the five programs are you talking about?
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
Sorry, the file I am using is SWGARCH_NF.rpf
Sorry, the file I am using is SWGARCH_NF.rpf
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
That one (of the twenty or so combinations in the paper) apparently isn't converging given the guess values. That looks like it's the only model that uses a fixed mean and switches the variance only and I can't seem to find any way to make that have anything other than a corner solution where the lower variance state has 0 retention probability. You can see what happens to that as you reduce the .1 in the below to .01 and .001.
nonlin(parmset=nomeans) mu(2)=mu(1) p(1,1)=.1
So basically, it collapses to a one-regime model.
nonlin(parmset=nomeans) mu(2)=mu(1) p(1,1)=.1
So basically, it collapses to a one-regime model.
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
Thanks for your reply. But I have another question when reading the output: How to intepret the P(1,1) and P(1,2)? Does P(i,j) suggest the probability of switching from j to i? Then how to calculate the value of P(2,1) and P(2,2)?
Thanks for your reply. But I have another question when reading the output: How to intepret the P(1,1) and P(1,2)? Does P(i,j) suggest the probability of switching from j to i? Then how to calculate the value of P(2,1) and P(2,2)?
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Subtract from 1zy761 wrote:Dear Tom,
Thanks for your reply. But I have another question when reading the output: How to intepret the P(1,1) and P(1,2)? Does P(i,j) suggest the probability of switching from j to i? Then how to calculate the value of P(2,1) and P(2,2)?
Re: Dueker (1997) output
Dear Tom,
I estimated Dueker(1997) SWARCH-Df. The value of NUV(2) coefficient is turned out to be 36690.719780 with t-test value of 358.63824. The coefficient value is very large and is different from the value in Dueker(1997) paper. Could you please help? What went wrong in the estimation? I attach my output file. The last table has the output.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
I estimated Dueker(1997) SWARCH-Df. The value of NUV(2) coefficient is turned out to be 36690.719780 with t-test value of 358.63824. The coefficient value is very large and is different from the value in Dueker(1997) paper. Could you please help? What went wrong in the estimation? I attach my output file. The last table has the output.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
- Attachments
-
- dueker swcarch output.RPF
- output SWgarch_df
- (3.01 KiB) Downloaded 1026 times
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
The big coefficient simply means that that branch is conditionally Normal.
So far as I can tell, Dueker's original results for the DF model are wrong---if you feed in his estimates, the log likelihood is much lower than he shows, and it's not even a local mode.
So far as I can tell, Dueker's original results for the DF model are wrong---if you feed in his estimates, the log likelihood is much lower than he shows, and it's not even a local mode.
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
Thanks..so you mean nothing wrong with the results. I just write it is conditionally normal in my analysis if I get the big coefficient values!! right?
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
Thanks..so you mean nothing wrong with the results. I just write it is conditionally normal in my analysis if I get the big coefficient values!! right?
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Yes. That would be the interpretation. Whether a model with means and degrees of freedom switching, but with the variance multiplier fixed makes any sense is far from clear.
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
THANKS FOR THE reply. I used the same programme-SWGARCH_DF for my data set with little change to my requirement. The message I got in the output at last is
"## MAT15. Subscripts Too Large or Non-Positive Error was evaluating entry 712" I could not understand the reason why it happened. Could you please help me out and offer solution for it? I attach the programme, output and dataset.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
THANKS FOR THE reply. I used the same programme-SWGARCH_DF for my data set with little change to my requirement. The message I got in the output at last is
"## MAT15. Subscripts Too Large or Non-Positive Error was evaluating entry 712" I could not understand the reason why it happened. Could you please help me out and offer solution for it? I attach the programme, output and dataset.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
- Attachments
-
- programme.RPF
- programme-my data set
- (5.37 KiB) Downloaded 1093 times
-
- nifty.xls
- dataset
- (55.5 KiB) Downloaded 834 times
-
- SWGARCH_DF output.RPF
- output
- (2.91 KiB) Downloaded 1096 times
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Because you chopped the top 16 lines of data off with TOP option on the DATA instruction:
open data nifty.xls
data(format=xls,org=columns,top=17,left=2,nolabels) 1 726 niftychange
Rule #1. Check your data.
Rule #2. Don't forget rule #1.
open data nifty.xls
data(format=xls,org=columns,top=17,left=2,nolabels) 1 726 niftychange
Rule #1. Check your data.
Rule #2. Don't forget rule #1.
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Dear Tom,
Thanks for your reply. I checked the data,made changes and got the result. Everything is fine, But in the out put the value of centered and uncentered R square were zero. also the in the same table does not contain the value of Y{1}. is it possible? I have attached the output file.
Prashant
Thanks for your reply. I checked the data,made changes and got the result. Everything is fine, But in the out put the value of centered and uncentered R square were zero. also the in the same table does not contain the value of Y{1}. is it possible? I have attached the output file.
Prashant
- Attachments
-
- op.RPF
- output file
- (2.83 KiB) Downloaded 1099 times
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
You're looking at the output for a preliminary regression being used to get guess values. It has nothing at all to do with your final results.
Re: Dueker (1997) output with fixed mean
Perfect, Tom. I am impressed by the forum.
I wanted to learn the interpretations of the output. I would like to know interpretation of output like what is the interpretation of values of mean, C, A, B and also MU, MSG etc..becuase when I try to compare them with Dueker results, I could not relate C, A, B etc of RATS and the Dueker. the interpretations in the paper also not clear. Could you please help or suggest me from where do I learn it? I also bought SWiTCHIng course but interpretation is still an issue for me.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant
I wanted to learn the interpretations of the output. I would like to know interpretation of output like what is the interpretation of values of mean, C, A, B and also MU, MSG etc..becuase when I try to compare them with Dueker results, I could not relate C, A, B etc of RATS and the Dueker. the interpretations in the paper also not clear. Could you please help or suggest me from where do I learn it? I also bought SWiTCHIng course but interpretation is still an issue for me.
Looking forward for your reply,
Prashant