| FCVARboot {FCVAR} | R Documentation |
Bootstrap Likelihood Ratio Test
Description
FCVARboot generates a distribution of a likelihood ratio
test statistic using a wild bootstrap, following the method of
Boswijk, Cavaliere, Rahbek, and Taylor (2016). It takes two sets
of options as inputs to estimate the model under the null and the
unrestricted model.
Usage
FCVARboot(x, k, r, optRES, optUNR, B)
Arguments
x |
A matrix of variables to be included in the system. |
k |
The number of lags in the system. |
r |
The cointegrating rank. |
optRES |
An S3 object of class |
optUNR |
An S3 object of class |
B |
The number of bootstrap samples. |
Value
A list FCVARboot_stats containing the estimation results,
including the following parameters:
LRbsA
B x 1vector of simulated likelihood ratio statisticspvAn approximate p-value for the likelihood ratio statistic based on the bootstrap distribution.
HA list containing the likelihood ratio test results. It is identical to the output from
FCVARhypoTest, with one addition, namelyH$pvBSwhich is the bootstrap p-valuemBSThe model estimates under the null hypothesis.
mUNRThe model estimates under the alternative hypothesis.
References
Boswijk, Cavaliere, Rahbek, and Taylor (2016) "Inference on co-integration parameters in heteroskedastic vector autoregressions," Journal of Econometrics 192, 64-85.
See Also
FCVARoptions to set default estimation options.
FCVARestn is called to estimate the models under the null and alternative hypotheses.
Other FCVAR postestimation functions:
FCVARhypoTest(),
GetCharPolyRoots(),
MVWNtest(),
plot.FCVAR_roots(),
summary.FCVAR_roots(),
summary.MVWN_stats()
Examples
opt <- FCVARoptions()
opt$gridSearch <- 0 # Disable grid search in optimization.
opt$dbMin <- c(0.01, 0.01) # Set lower bound for d,b.
opt$dbMax <- c(2.00, 2.00) # Set upper bound for d,b.
opt$constrained <- 0 # Impose restriction dbMax >= d >= b >= dbMin ? 1 <- yes, 0 <- no.
x <- votingJNP2014[, c("lib", "ir_can", "un_can")]
opt$plotRoots <- 0
optUNR <- opt
optRES <- opt
optRES$R_Beta <- matrix(c(1, 0, 0), nrow = 1, ncol = 3)
set.seed(42)
FCVARboot_stats <- FCVARboot(x, k = 2, r = 1, optRES, optUNR, B = 2)
# In practice, set the number of bootstraps so that (B+1)*alpha is an integer,
# where alpha is the chosen level of significance.
# For example, set B = 999 (but it takes a long time to compute).