A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations

The bootstrap method for re-sampling essentially obtains the re-sampled observations from the empirical distribution function of the original data. The method relies heavily on the assumption of independence of the observations (iid). When the original data are correlated, then the usual bootstrap t...

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Main Authors: Roberto N. Padua, Mark S. Borres, Randy K. Salazar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Center for Policy, Research and Development Studies 2014-06-01
Series:Recoletos Multidisciplinary Research Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://rmrj.usjr.edu.ph/rmrj/index.php/RMRJ/article/view/31
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spelling doaj-b22131473dac4b8a8e8aea989ef6bd382021-06-01T05:42:04ZengCenter for Policy, Research and Development StudiesRecoletos Multidisciplinary Research Journal2423-13982408-37552014-06-0121https://doi.org/10.32871/rmrj1402.01.05A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent ObservationsRoberto N. PaduaMark S. Borres0Randy K. Salazar1University of San Jose-RecoletosUniversity of San Jose-RecoletosThe bootstrap method for re-sampling essentially obtains the re-sampled observations from the empirical distribution function of the original data. The method relies heavily on the assumption of independence of the observations (iid). When the original data are correlated, then the usual bootstrap technique may fail to give appropriate re-sampled data. The present study proposes a new method for generating bootstrap observations from dependent observations knowing the original correlation structure of the data. Independent and identically distributed initial bootstrap samples are obtained from the empirical cumulative distribution function of the data. The bootstrap re-samples from the original data are obtained from the space generated by the initial bootstrap subsamples. It is shown that the correlation structure of the bootstrap samples obtained is the same as the original data. Simulations show that the relative error and the mean-squared error decrease with increasing sample size. However, both types of error increase with increasing dimensionality of a multivariate normal distribution.https://rmrj.usjr.edu.ph/rmrj/index.php/RMRJ/article/view/31bootstrapdependent observationssubspacecholesky’s methodlu-decomposition
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Roberto N. Padua
Mark S. Borres
Randy K. Salazar
spellingShingle Roberto N. Padua
Mark S. Borres
Randy K. Salazar
A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
Recoletos Multidisciplinary Research Journal
bootstrap
dependent observations
subspace
cholesky’s method
lu-decomposition
author_facet Roberto N. Padua
Mark S. Borres
Randy K. Salazar
author_sort Roberto N. Padua
title A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
title_short A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
title_full A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
title_fullStr A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
title_full_unstemmed A Generalized Bootstrap Technique for Dependent Observations
title_sort generalized bootstrap technique for dependent observations
publisher Center for Policy, Research and Development Studies
series Recoletos Multidisciplinary Research Journal
issn 2423-1398
2408-3755
publishDate 2014-06-01
description The bootstrap method for re-sampling essentially obtains the re-sampled observations from the empirical distribution function of the original data. The method relies heavily on the assumption of independence of the observations (iid). When the original data are correlated, then the usual bootstrap technique may fail to give appropriate re-sampled data. The present study proposes a new method for generating bootstrap observations from dependent observations knowing the original correlation structure of the data. Independent and identically distributed initial bootstrap samples are obtained from the empirical cumulative distribution function of the data. The bootstrap re-samples from the original data are obtained from the space generated by the initial bootstrap subsamples. It is shown that the correlation structure of the bootstrap samples obtained is the same as the original data. Simulations show that the relative error and the mean-squared error decrease with increasing sample size. However, both types of error increase with increasing dimensionality of a multivariate normal distribution.
topic bootstrap
dependent observations
subspace
cholesky’s method
lu-decomposition
url https://rmrj.usjr.edu.ph/rmrj/index.php/RMRJ/article/view/31
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