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January 28, 2002
MATH 211
Mr. Zhengjun Zhang, Department of Statistics, Purdue University
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Abstract:
Studies have shown that time series data from finance, insurance and
environment etc. are fat tailed and clustered when extremal events
occur. In an effort to characterize such extremal processes, max-stable
processes or min-stable processes have been proposed since the 1980s and
some probabilistic properties have been obtained. However, applications
are very limited due to the lack of efficient statistical estimation
methods. Recently, the author has shown some probabilistic properties of
the processes and proposed a series of estimation procedures to estimate
the underlying max-stable processes, i.e., multivariate maxima of moving
maxima processes. In this talk, I will present some basic properties,
estimating procedures of multivariate extremal processes, and illustrate
how to model financial data as moving maxima processes. Examples will be
illustrated with GE, Citibank, Pfizer stock index data.
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©
2002 Purdue University
Last Update: Jan 24, 2002
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