In this paper, the normal approximation rate and the random weighting approximation rate of error distribution of the kernel estimator of conditional density function f(y|x) are studied. The results may be used to...In this paper, the normal approximation rate and the random weighting approximation rate of error distribution of the kernel estimator of conditional density function f(y|x) are studied. The results may be used to construct the confidence interval of f(y|x) .展开更多
Under the assumption of strictly stationary process, this paper proposes a nonparametric model to test the kurtosis and conditional kurtosis for risk time series. We apply this method to the daily returns of S&P500 i...Under the assumption of strictly stationary process, this paper proposes a nonparametric model to test the kurtosis and conditional kurtosis for risk time series. We apply this method to the daily returns of S&P500 index and the Shanghai Composite Index, and simulate GARCH data for verifying the efficiency of the presented model. Our results indicate that the risk series distribution is heavily tailed, but the historical information can make its future distribution light-tailed. However the far future distribution's tails are little affected by the historical data.展开更多
基金Supported by Natural Science Foundation of Beijing City and National Natural Science Foundation ofChina(2 2 30 4 1 0 0 1 30 1
文摘In this paper, the normal approximation rate and the random weighting approximation rate of error distribution of the kernel estimator of conditional density function f(y|x) are studied. The results may be used to construct the confidence interval of f(y|x) .
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No.60773081)the Key Project of Shanghai Municipality (Grant No.S30104)
文摘Under the assumption of strictly stationary process, this paper proposes a nonparametric model to test the kurtosis and conditional kurtosis for risk time series. We apply this method to the daily returns of S&P500 index and the Shanghai Composite Index, and simulate GARCH data for verifying the efficiency of the presented model. Our results indicate that the risk series distribution is heavily tailed, but the historical information can make its future distribution light-tailed. However the far future distribution's tails are little affected by the historical data.