Multi-step estimation for forecasting

The authors delineate conditions which favor multistep, or dynamic, estimation for multistep forecasting. An analytical example shows how dynamic estimation may accommodate incorrectly specified models as the forecast lead alters, improving forecast performance for some misspecifications. However, i...

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Main Authors: Clements, M, Hendry, D
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Blackwell Publishers 1996
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author Clements, M
Hendry, D
author_facet Clements, M
Hendry, D
author_sort Clements, M
collection OXFORD
description The authors delineate conditions which favor multistep, or dynamic, estimation for multistep forecasting. An analytical example shows how dynamic estimation may accommodate incorrectly specified models as the forecast lead alters, improving forecast performance for some misspecifications. However, in correctly specified models, reducing finite-sample biases does not justify dynamic estimation. In a Monte Carlo forecasting study for integrated processes, estimating a unit root in the presence of a neglected negative moving-average error may favor dynamic estimation, though other solutions exist to that scenario. A second Monte Carlo study obtains the estimator biases and explains those using asymptotic approximations.
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spelling oxford-uuid:115ccfae-5fbd-4756-b0a6-eff0ea0a5b312022-03-26T10:02:00ZMulti-step estimation for forecastingJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:115ccfae-5fbd-4756-b0a6-eff0ea0a5b31EnglishDepartment of Economics - ePrintsBlackwell Publishers1996Clements, MHendry, DThe authors delineate conditions which favor multistep, or dynamic, estimation for multistep forecasting. An analytical example shows how dynamic estimation may accommodate incorrectly specified models as the forecast lead alters, improving forecast performance for some misspecifications. However, in correctly specified models, reducing finite-sample biases does not justify dynamic estimation. In a Monte Carlo forecasting study for integrated processes, estimating a unit root in the presence of a neglected negative moving-average error may favor dynamic estimation, though other solutions exist to that scenario. A second Monte Carlo study obtains the estimator biases and explains those using asymptotic approximations.
spellingShingle Clements, M
Hendry, D
Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title_full Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title_fullStr Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title_full_unstemmed Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title_short Multi-step estimation for forecasting
title_sort multi step estimation for forecasting
work_keys_str_mv AT clementsm multistepestimationforforecasting
AT hendryd multistepestimationforforecasting