Evaluating automatic model selection

We evaluate automatically selecting the relevant variables in an econometric model from a large candidate set. General-to-specific selection is outlined for a constant model in orthogonal variables, where only one decision is required to select, irrespective of the number of regressors (N &...

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Main Authors: Castle, J, Hendry, D, Doornik, J
פורמט: Working paper
יצא לאור: University of Oxford 2010
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author Castle, J
Hendry, D
Doornik, J
author_facet Castle, J
Hendry, D
Doornik, J
author_sort Castle, J
collection OXFORD
description We evaluate automatically selecting the relevant variables in an econometric model from a large candidate set. General-to-specific selection is outlined for a constant model in orthogonal variables, where only one decision is required to select, irrespective of the number of regressors (N < T) where T is the sample size, then evaluated in simulation experiments for N = 1000. Comparisons with Autometrics (Doornik, 2009) show similar properties, but not restricted to orthogonal cases. Monte Carlo experiments examine the roles of post-selection bias corrections and diagnostic testing, and evaluate Autometrics' capability in dynamic models by its cost of search versus costs of inference.
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spelling oxford-uuid:53216ac6-b99e-43b2-8c8a-2f26b9c280792022-03-26T16:29:41ZEvaluating automatic model selectionWorking paperhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_8042uuid:53216ac6-b99e-43b2-8c8a-2f26b9c28079Bulk import via SwordSymplectic ElementsUniversity of Oxford2010Castle, JHendry, DDoornik, JWe evaluate automatically selecting the relevant variables in an econometric model from a large candidate set. General-to-specific selection is outlined for a constant model in orthogonal variables, where only one decision is required to select, irrespective of the number of regressors (N < T) where T is the sample size, then evaluated in simulation experiments for N = 1000. Comparisons with Autometrics (Doornik, 2009) show similar properties, but not restricted to orthogonal cases. Monte Carlo experiments examine the roles of post-selection bias corrections and diagnostic testing, and evaluate Autometrics' capability in dynamic models by its cost of search versus costs of inference.
spellingShingle Castle, J
Hendry, D
Doornik, J
Evaluating automatic model selection
title Evaluating automatic model selection
title_full Evaluating automatic model selection
title_fullStr Evaluating automatic model selection
title_full_unstemmed Evaluating automatic model selection
title_short Evaluating automatic model selection
title_sort evaluating automatic model selection
work_keys_str_mv AT castlej evaluatingautomaticmodelselection
AT hendryd evaluatingautomaticmodelselection
AT doornikj evaluatingautomaticmodelselection