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  • 00:14

    Threshold regressions are a type of nonlinear time series model that allow for regime switching.
    Threshold regressions are a type of nonlinear time series model that allow for regime switching.

  • 00:20

    The coefficients of the model are constant in each regime but can change between regimes.
    The coefficients of the model are constant in each regime but can change between regimes.

  • 00:24

    The switch from one regime to another is triggered by a specific observed data series.
    The switch from one regime to another is triggered by a specific observed data series.

  • 00:30

    One of the goals of threshold model estimation is to find the value (or values) of the data
    One of the goals of threshold model estimation is to find the value (or values) of the data

  • 00:34

    series that trigger the regime change.
    series that trigger the regime change.

  • 00:37

    EViews offers standard Threshold Autoregression (TAR) estimation, as well as the associated
    EViews offers standard Threshold Autoregression (TAR) estimation, as well as the associated

  • 00:42

    SETAR and STAR models.
    SETAR and STAR models.

  • 00:44

    As an example we will use data containing annual sunspot counts from 1700 to 1988.
    As an example we will use data containing annual sunspot counts from 1700 to 1988.

  • 00:51

    These data were similarly analyzed by, amongst many others, Bruce Hansen in his 1999 paper
    These data were similarly analyzed by, amongst many others, Bruce Hansen in his 1999 paper

  • 00:56

    “Testing for Linearity”.
    “Testing for Linearity”.

  • 00:59

    We have these data in the series sunspots in our workfile.
    We have these data in the series sunspots in our workfile.

  • 01:04

    Following his example we can take a square root transformation of the data via the EViews
    Following his example we can take a square root transformation of the data via the EViews

  • 01:08

    command line.
    command line.

  • 01:14

    We can estimate a simple TAR model by clicking on Quick-Estimate Equation, then changing
    We can estimate a simple TAR model by clicking on Quick-Estimate Equation, then changing

  • 01:19

    the estimation method to THRESHOLD.
    the estimation method to THRESHOLD.

  • 01:23

    Following Hansen’s example, we will use up to eleven lags of the dependent variable
    Following Hansen’s example, we will use up to eleven lags of the dependent variable

  • 01:26

    as threshold regressors, and a constant as a non-varying regressor.
    as threshold regressors, and a constant as a non-varying regressor.

  • 01:32

    We will estimate a self-exciting TAR model with 2 lags, by typing in 2 in the Threshold
    We will estimate a self-exciting TAR model with 2 lags, by typing in 2 in the Threshold

  • 01:38

    variable specification.
    variable specification.

  • 01:42

    Clicking OK produces the output results.
    Clicking OK produces the output results.

  • 01:47

    The top part of the output shows a summary of the estimation performed, including the
    The top part of the output shows a summary of the estimation performed, including the

  • 01:50

    time and date, the number of observations, and the selected threshold value, 7.44 in
    time and date, the number of observations, and the selected threshold value, 7.44 in

  • 01:59

    this case.
    this case.

  • 02:00

    The main part of the output provides the coefficient estimates of the regressors in each regime.
    The main part of the output provides the coefficient estimates of the regressors in each regime.

  • 02:05

    Since we have two regimes in our example, we have two sets of coefficients.
    Since we have two regimes in our example, we have two sets of coefficients.

  • 02:12

    At the bottom we see the non-regime specific coefficient on the constant.
    At the bottom we see the non-regime specific coefficient on the constant.

  • 02:17

    The last section of the output contains the standard regression summary statistics.
    The last section of the output contains the standard regression summary statistics.

  • 02:26

    In this example we fixed the number of thresholds at 1 (leading to two regimes).
    In this example we fixed the number of thresholds at 1 (leading to two regimes).

  • 02:30

    If, instead, we would like EViews to determine the number of regimes, we can bring up the
    If, instead, we would like EViews to determine the number of regimes, we can bring up the

  • 02:36

    estimation dialog again and switch to the options tab to change the threshold specification
    estimation dialog again and switch to the options tab to change the threshold specification

  • 02:41

    settings.
    settings.

  • 02:43

    We can change the method of threshold determination to Global L thresholds vs none, with a maximum
    We can change the method of threshold determination to Global L thresholds vs none, with a maximum

  • 02:48

    of 5 breaks.
    of 5 breaks.

  • 02:52

    Clicking OK again produces the results, and we can see that we now have 5 threshold values,
    Clicking OK again produces the results, and we can see that we now have 5 threshold values,

  • 02:56

    5.27, 8.41, 11.42, 14.06 and 16.64.
    5.27, 8.41, 11.42, 14.06 and 16.64.

  • 03:07

    These thresholds lead to 6 regimes, and so 6 sets of coefficient values.
    These thresholds lead to 6 regimes, and so 6 sets of coefficient values.

  • 03:11

    Up until now we have set the threshold variable as a two period lag of the dependent variable.
    Up until now we have set the threshold variable as a two period lag of the dependent variable.

  • 03:19

    If we aren’t precisely sure on which variable, or how many lags to use for the threshold
    If we aren’t precisely sure on which variable, or how many lags to use for the threshold

  • 03:23

    variable, we can instruct EViews to test different specifications and chose the best one.
    variable, we can instruct EViews to test different specifications and chose the best one.

  • 03:28

    We’ll ask EViews to choose between various lag values by entering them into the Threshold
    We’ll ask EViews to choose between various lag values by entering them into the Threshold

  • 03:33

    variable specification box on the Estimate dialog. (4,5,6,7).
    variable specification box on the Estimate dialog. (4,5,6,7).

  • 03:42

    We can see that EViews selected a lag of 5 as the most appropriate lag specification,
    We can see that EViews selected a lag of 5 as the most appropriate lag specification,

  • 03:46

    using a residual-sum-of squares criteria.
    using a residual-sum-of squares criteria.

  • 03:50

    We can view RSS values of each of the lag specifications by clicking on View->Model
    We can view RSS values of each of the lag specifications by clicking on View->Model

  • 03:54

    Selection Summary->Criteria Table.
    Selection Summary->Criteria Table.

  • 03:58

    Here we see that the 5 lag model is clearly superior to the other lag specifications.
    Here we see that the 5 lag model is clearly superior to the other lag specifications.

All idiom
allow for
//

idiom

Leave room for, permit, as in , or . [Early 1700s] Also see make allowance.

Threshold Autoregression

29,440 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English

Speech Time:

91%
  • 3:51 / 4:12

Speech Rate:

  • 137 wpm - Conversational

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

Threshold regressions are a type of nonlinear time series model that allow for regime switching.
The coefficients of the model are constant in each regime but can change between regimes.
The switch from one regime to another is triggered by a specific observed data series.
One of the goals of threshold model estimation is to find the value (or values) of the data
series that trigger the regime change.. EViews offers standard Threshold Autoregression (TAR) estimation, as well as the associated
SETAR and STAR models.. As an example we will use data containing annual sunspot counts from 1700 to 1988.
These data were similarly analyzed by, amongst many others, Bruce Hansen in his 1999 paper
“Testing for Linearity”.. We have these data in the series sunspots in our workfile.
Following his example we can take a square root transformation of the data via the EViews
command line.. We can estimate a simple TAR model by clicking on Quick-Estimate Equation, then changing
the estimation method to THRESHOLD.. Following Hansen’s example, we will use up to eleven lags of the dependent variable
as threshold regressors, and a constant as a non-varying regressor.
We will estimate a self-exciting TAR model with 2 lags, by typing in 2 in the Threshold
variable specification.. Clicking OK produces the output results..

Video Vocabulary

/ˈTHreSHˌ(h)ōld/

noun

Degree or level at which something begins.

/əˈnəT͟Hər/

adjective determiner pronoun

One more, but not this. One more added. One more (thing).

/ˌestəˈmāSH(ə)n/

noun

Judgment; opinion; guess at the value of.

/ˈklikiNG/

adjective verb

making short, sharp sound. To make a short, slight, and sharp sound.

/ˈtriɡər/

noun verb

Lever on a gun that you pull to fire. To start a process off e.g. a memory.

/ˈverēəb(ə)l/

adjective noun

not consistent or having fixed pattern. element, feature, or factor that is liable to vary or change.

/rəˈɡreSH(ə)n/

noun other

return to former or less developed state. Going back in time or development.

/bəˈtwēn/

adverb preposition

in space separating things. at, into, or across space separating things.

/ˈsim(ə)lərlē/

adverb

In a way almost the same as something else.

verb

To make something appear.

/ˈanlˌīz/

verb

To study carefully to find out the meaning of.

/ˌkōəˈfiSHənt/

noun other

numerical or constant quantity placed before and multiplying variable in algebraic expression. Numbers by which another number is multiplied.

/kəˈmand/

noun verb

Electronic order to a computer to do something. give order.

/ˈsəmərē/

adjective noun

Brief, complete and accurate. Shorter statement of the most important parts.

/səˈlekt/

verb

carefully choose as being best or most suitable.