Assessing the Accuracy of Normal Approximations
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The widespread applicability and use of normal approximations creates a need for methods for assessing their accuracy in an operational fashion. In this article, two new methods are proposed and exemplified. These new methods are based on a comparison of the level curves of an exact likelihood with the level curves of the usual normal approximation to it and on a comparison of selected line integrals of an exact density and a normal approximation to it. The operational usefulness of these methods is compared with the operational usefulness of two well-known existing approaches to assessing the accuracy of approximations, namely convergence rates and the curvature methods of Bates and Watts (1980). As an example, the second method is applied to the Lee—Geisser (1972, 1975) approximation to the predictive distribution of dental measurements on girls at the ages of 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. In this application, the method shows that the 50% central (predictive) probability region has actual (predictive) probability content between 3% and 6% higher, that the approximate 80% central region has actual probability content between 1.7% lower and 4.4% higher, and that the approximate 95% central region has actual probability content between 3.7% lower and 5.6% higher. The first method gives the smallest approximate likelihood region that contains the exact likelihood region and the largest approximate likelihood region contained in the exact region.
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We develop a semiparametric continuous time inferential framework for testing cumulative treatment effects, including both immediate and carryover effects. The latent state process is modeled by an ordinary differential equation (ODE) whose drift depends on state and treatment, while the observed data are noisy measurements of this latent state at irregular, multi resolution time points. We define the average treatment effect (ATE) as the difference of expected cumulative…
Joint-event forecasts combine an estimated dependence model with current marginal forecasts. Retaining historical transforms at the marginal fits available when each outcome arrived creates overlapping estimation errors. We derive their joint influence with the terminal estimates in a stable Vine Copula VAR with normal innovation margins and a fixed, correctly specified Gaussian or positive Clayton vine. An intercept identity and the stable VAR filter reduce the historical…
We study inference for continuous linear functionals of solutions to ill-posed inverse problems, including Euclidean parameters arising in nonparametric instrumental variables, proximal causal inference, and shadow-variable models. Although pointwise root-$n$ inference is possible under standard conditions, we show that this need not translate into locally reliable inference. Under a model imposing only minimal regularity conditions, the target is Hellinger discontinuous…
近端估计与推断
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