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Essays on testing for stationarity possibly with seasonality and a structural change / 季節性及び構造変化を伴う場合の定常性の検定に関する論文 / キセツセイ オヨビ コウゾウ ヘンカ オ トモナウ バアイ ノ テイジョウセイ ノ ケンテイ ニ カンスル ロンブンKurozumi, Eiji, 黒住, 英司 28 March 2000 (has links)
博士(経済学) / 甲第99号 / 155p / Hitotsubashi University
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Modelling Electricity Demand In Turkey For 1998-2011Sayin, Ipek 01 January 2013 (has links) (PDF)
This thesis estimates the quarterly electricity demand of Turkey. First of all proper seasonal time series model are found for the variables: electricity demand, temperature, gross domestic product and electricity price. After the right seasonal time series model are found Hylleberg, Engle, Granger and Yoo (1990) test is applied to each variable. The results of the test show that seasonal unit roots exist for the electricity price even it cannot be seen at the graph. The other variables have no seasonal unit roots when the proper seasonal time series model is chosen. Later, the cointegration is tested by looking at the vector autoregressive model. As the cointegration is seen vector error correction model is found. There is long-run equilibrium when the price is the dependent variable and independent variable is gross domestic product. Temperature is taken as exogenous variable and demand is not statistically significant.
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Periodically integrated models : estimation, simulation, inference and data analysisHamadeh, Lina January 2016 (has links)
Periodically correlated time series generally exist in several fields including hydrology, climatology, economics and finance, and are commonly modelled using periodic autoregressive (PAR) model. For a time series with stochastic periodic trend, for which a unit root is expected, a periodically integrated autoregressive PIAR model with periodic and/or seasonal unit root has been shown to be a satisfactory model. The existing theory used the multivariate methodology to study PIAR models. However, this theory is convoluted, majority of it only developed for quarterly time series and its generalisation to time series with larger number of periods is quite cumbersome. This thesis studies the existing theory and highlights its restrictions and flaws. It provides a coherent presentation of the steps for analysing PAR and PIAR models for different number of periods. It presents the different unit roots representations and compares the performance of different unit root tests available in literature. The restrictions of existing studies gave us the impetus to develop a unified theory that gives a clear understanding of the integration and unit roots in the periodic models. This theory is based on the spectral information of the multi-companion matrix of the periodic models. It is more general than the existing theory, since it can be applied to any number of periods whereas the existing methods are developed for quarterly time series. Using the multi-companion method, we specify and estimate the periodic models without the need to extract complicated restrictions on the model parameters corresponding to the unit roots, as required by NLS method. The multi-companion estimation method performed well and its performance is equivalent to the NLS estimation method that has been used in the literature. Analysing integrated multivariate models is a problematic issue in time series. The multi-companion theory provides a more general approach than the error correction method that is commonly used to analyse such time series. A modified state state representation for the seasonal periodically integrated autoregressive (SPIAR) model with periodic and seasonal unit roots is presented. Also an alternative state space representations from which the state space representations of PAR, PIAR and the seasonal periodic autoregressive (SPAR) models can be directly obtained is proposed. The seasons of the parameters in these representations have been clearly specified, which guarantees correct estimated parameters. Kalman filter have been used to estimate the parameters of these models and better estimation results are obtained when the initial values were estimated rather than when they were given.
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