
We study statistical inferences for a class of modulated stationary processes with time-dependent variances. Due to non-stationarity and the large number of unknown parameters, existing methods for stationary, or locally stationary, time series are not applicable. Based on a self-normalization technique, we address several inference problems, including a self-normalized central limit theorem, a self-normalized cumulative sum test for the change-point problem, a long-run variance estimation through blockwise self-normalization, and a self-normalization-based wild bootstrap. Monte Carlo simulation studies show that the proposed self-normalization-based methods outperform stationarity-based alternatives. We demonstrate the proposed methodology using two real data sets: annual mean precipitation rates in Seoul from 1771-2000, and quarterly U.S. Gross National Product growth rates from 1947-2002.
Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.3150/11-BEJ399 the Bernoulli (http://isi.cbs.nl/bernoulli/) by the International Statistical Institute/Bernoulli Society (http://isi.cbs.nl/BS/bshome.htm)
Non-Markovian processes: hypothesis testing, Functional limit theorems; invariance principles, wild bootstrap, Point estimation, self-normalization, long-run variance, Central limit and other weak theorems, Monte Carlo methods, Mathematics - Statistics Theory, modulated stationary process, Statistics Theory (math.ST), Non-Markovian processes: estimation, confidence interval, strong invariance principle, FOS: Mathematics, Nonparametric statistical resampling methods, confidence intervals, change-point analysis
Non-Markovian processes: hypothesis testing, Functional limit theorems; invariance principles, wild bootstrap, Point estimation, self-normalization, long-run variance, Central limit and other weak theorems, Monte Carlo methods, Mathematics - Statistics Theory, modulated stationary process, Statistics Theory (math.ST), Non-Markovian processes: estimation, confidence interval, strong invariance principle, FOS: Mathematics, Nonparametric statistical resampling methods, confidence intervals, change-point analysis
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