A Fast Algorithm for the Repeated Evaluation of the Likelihood of a General Linear Process for Long Series
长序列一般线性过程似然重复计算的快速算法AI 解读 ↓
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长序列一般线性过程似然重复计算的快速算法AI 解读 ↓
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The likelihood function of a stationary and invertible autoregressive moving average (ARMA) process for a given series is a function of the determinant of the covariance matrix of the series and a quadratic form involving the inverse of this matrix. In this article the quadratic form is transformed into a new quadratic form, whose matrix is evaluated readily and has constant elements along its diagonals; that is, it is a Symmetrie Toeplitz matrix. It allows the computation of the quadratic form to be performed conveniently, by multiplying these constant diagonals by the sums of the products of the elements placed at constant lags in the vector appearing in the new quadratic form. This approach leads to an algorithm with the following main properties: 1. Once the autocovariances of the series have been computed, the number of arithmetic operations required to obtain a good approximation to the likelihood function is independent of the size of the observed series.2. The algorithm can cope with any general linear process, in addition to those included in the dass of ARMA(p,q) models.3. It gives a very concise expression for the exact likelihood of purely autoregressive processes.4. It enables easy use of the pattem of zeros appearing in the inverse autocovariances of seasonal ARMA(p,q) models.5. It enables efficient use of the fact that the likelihood function of each tentative model has to be evaluated several times for the same observed series, to obtain the maximum likelihood estimates of the parameters of each tentative model. Neither the problem of how to determine the degree of differencing needed to render the process stationary nor that of estimating the mean function of the process efficiently is the concern of this article. Consequently, the method is applied first to the detrended ARMA(p,q) model, discussing explicitly the important AR (p), MA(1), ARMA(1,1) and seasonal processes, and second to the stationary and invertible ARIMA (p,d,q) model, in which the degree of differencing is allowed to take fractional values. The case of a model, π(B)yt = at in which the function π(B) is the product of the π(B) functions of any two given linear models, is also considered.