2018
DOI: 10.1051/ps/2018005
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Adaptive nonparametric drift estimation of an integrated jump diffusion process

Abstract: In the present article, we investigate nonparametric estimation of the unknown drift function b in an integrated Lévy driven jump diffusion model. Our aim will be to estimate the drift on a compact set based on a high-frequency data sample. Instead of observing the jump diffusion process V itself, we observe a discrete and high-frequent sample of the integrated process Vsds.Based on the available observations of Xt, we will construct an adaptive penalized least-squares estimate in order to compute an adaptive … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
(29 reference statements)
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“…The pointwise estimators considered here and in Chen and Zhang (2015), Song (2017), and Song, Lin, and Wang (2013) are based on kernel approach, whereas the adaptive estimator studied in Funke and Schmisser (2018) was done based on a model selection approach and focused on L 2 -risk. Moreover, Funke and Schmisser (2018) only focused on the regression-type estimator for the drift coefficient and could not provide the exact bias term or the central limit theorem.…”
Section: Remarkmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The pointwise estimators considered here and in Chen and Zhang (2015), Song (2017), and Song, Lin, and Wang (2013) are based on kernel approach, whereas the adaptive estimator studied in Funke and Schmisser (2018) was done based on a model selection approach and focused on L 2 -risk. Moreover, Funke and Schmisser (2018) only focused on the regression-type estimator for the drift coefficient and could not provide the exact bias term or the central limit theorem.…”
Section: Remarkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Not assuming the specific form of the coefficients, Nicolau (2007) systematically studied Nadaraya-Watson estimators, Wang and Lin (2011) presented the local linear estimations using symmetric kernel for bias correction, Hanif (2015) discussed the Nadaraya-Watson estimators using Gamma asymmetric kernel which didn't coincide with the asymmetric kernel-based method introduced in Chen (2000). For model (2) with ( , ) ≠ 0, Song (2017) provided the nonparametric estimators for the infinitesimal coefficients μ(x) and 2 ( ) + ∫ ℰ 2 ( , ) ( ) in high frequency data based on Gaussian symmetric kernel, Chen and Zhang (2015) discussed the local linear estimators for them based on symmetric kernels, Song, Lin, and Wang (2013) proposed a re-weighted Nadaraya-Watson estimator for the infinitesimal conditional expectation, Funke and Schmisser (2018) constructed adaptive nonparametric estimator for the drift coefficient based on penalized least squares method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, Gugushvili and Spereij () studied the α −mixing rate for a high frequency sampling data discretely observed from a univariate ergodic diffusion process. Funke and Schmisser () mentioned the definition of the β −mixing with a high frequency data for integrated jump‐diffusion in analogy to Comte et al (). We have clarified the definition of the ρ −mixing for false{XiΔn;i=1,2,false} in analogy to Lin and Bai () or Chen et al () as ρ(m)=supkNsupXL2(1k),YL2(k+n)|E(XY)E(X)E(Y)|Var(X)×Var(Y) where scriptN=false{1,2,false},1em1k=σfalse(XiΔn,1ikfalse),1emk+n=σfalse(XiΔn,ik+nfalse) and L2false(1kfalse) or L2false(k+nfalse) denotes the sets of random variables Z , which are 1kmeasurable or k+n<...>…”
Section: Local Linear Estimators and Large Sample Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Remark The BDG result is also denoted as Kunita's first inequality in Applebaum (). Schmisser () and Funke and Schmisser () stated its formulation for the detailed proof, one can also refer to them.…”
Section: Appendix Amentioning
confidence: 99%
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