Nonspherical Models
Nonspherical models are linear regression models with a serially
correlated or heteroscedastic innovations process. After fitting a
ordinary linear regression model, you can determine whether the model is
nonspherical by diagnosing the residuals. To address the effects of
nonspherical innovations, you can use the hac
function to compute
heteroscedastic-and-autocorrelation consistent (HAC) estimates of the
regression coefficients, or the fgls
function to implement
feasible generalized least squares (FGLS).
Classes
Functions
Topics
- Detect ARCH Effects Using Econometric Modeler App
Interactively assess whether a series has volatility clustering by inspecting correlograms of the squared residuals and by testing for significant ARCH lags.
- Detect ARCH Effects
Test for autocorrelation in the squared residuals, or conduct Engle’s ARCH test.
- Detect Autocorrelation
Estimate the ACF and PACF, or conduct the Ljung-Box Q-test.
- Time Series Regression X: Generalized Least Squares and HAC Estimators
This example shows how to estimate multiple linear regression models of time series data in the presence of heteroscedastic or autocorrelated (nonspherical) innovations.
- Plot a Confidence Band Using HAC Estimates
Plot corrected confidence bands using Newey-West robust standard errors.
- Change the Bandwidth of a HAC Estimator
Change the bandwidth when estimating a HAC coefficient covariance, and compare estimates over varying bandwidths and kernels.
- Alternative ARIMA Model Representations
Convert between ARMAX and regression models with ARMA errors.
- Specify Conditional Mean and Variance Models
Create a composite conditional mean and variance model.
- Select Regression Model with ARIMA Errors
Learn how to select an appropriate regression model with ARIMA errors.
- Nonspherical Models
Learn about innovations that exhibit autocorrelation and heteroscedasticity.