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A functional wavelet–kernel approach for time series prediction
Author(s) -
Antoniadis Anestis,
Paparoditis Efstathios,
Sapatinas Theofanis
Publication year - 2006
Publication title -
journal of the royal statistical society: series b (statistical methodology)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 6.523
H-Index - 137
eISSN - 1467-9868
pISSN - 1369-7412
DOI - 10.1111/j.1467-9868.2006.00569.x
Subject(s) - mathematics , pointwise , smoothing , wavelet , resampling , autoregressive model , series (stratigraphy) , algorithm , reproducing kernel hilbert space , kernel (algebra) , nonparametric regression , smoothing spline , nonparametric statistics , computer science , statistics , artificial intelligence , spline interpolation , hilbert space , mathematical analysis , discrete mathematics , paleontology , bilinear interpolation , biology
Summary.  We consider the prediction problem of a time series on a whole time interval in terms of its past. The approach that we adopt is based on functional kernel nonparametric regression estimation techniques where observations are discrete recordings of segments of an underlying stochastic process considered as curves. These curves are assumed to lie within the space of continuous functions, and the discretized time series data set consists of a relatively small, compared with the number of segments, number of measurements made at regular times. We estimate conditional expectations by using appropriate wavelet decompositions of the segmented sample paths. A notion of similarity, based on wavelet decompositions, is used to calibrate the prediction. Asymptotic properties when the number of segments grows to ∞ are investigated under mild conditions, and a nonparametric resampling procedure is used to generate, in a flexible way, valid asymptotic pointwise prediction intervals for the trajectories predicted. We illustrate the usefulness of the proposed functional wavelet–kernel methodology in finite sample situations by means of a simulated example and two real life data sets, and we compare the resulting predictions with those obtained by three other methods in the literature, in particular with a smoothing spline method, with an exponential smoothing procedure and with a seasonal autoregressive integrated moving average model.

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