Boosting the HP filter for trending time series with long-range dependence

This article extends recent asymptotic theory developed for the Hodrick Prescott (HP) filter and boosted HP (bHP) filter to long-range dependent time series that have fractional Brownian motion (fBM) limit processes after suitable standardization. Under general conditions, it is shown that the asymptotic form of the HP filter is a smooth curve, analogous to the finding in Phillips and Jin for integrated time series and series with deterministic drifts. Boosting the filter using the iterative procedure suggested in Phillips and Shi leads under well-defined rate conditions to a consistent estimate of the fBM limit process or the fBM limit process with an accompanying deterministic drift when that is present. A stopping criterion is used to automate the boosting algorithm, giving a data-determined method for practical implementation. The theory is illustrated in simulations and two real data examples that highlight the differences between simple HP filtering and the use of boosting. The analysis is assisted by employing a uniformly and almost surely convergent trigonometric series representation of fBM.

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Publication Details

Journal
Econometric Reviews
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/07474938.2024.2380704
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Time Series Analysis and Forecasting
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.75
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article

Boosting the HP filter for trending time series with long-range dependence

Farzad Sabzikar, Peter C.B. Phillips, Eva Biswas
5 citations
Econometric Reviews
Time Series Analysis and Forecasting
1.75
article

Boosting the HP filter for trending time series with long-range dependence

Farzad Sabzikar, Peter C.B. Phillips, Eva Biswas
article en
5 citations

Abstract

This article extends recent asymptotic theory developed for the Hodrick Prescott (HP) filter and boosted HP (bHP) filter to long-range dependent time series that have fractional Brownian motion (fBM) limit processes after suitable standardization. Under general conditions, it is shown that the asymptotic form of the HP filter is a smooth curve, analogous to the finding in Phillips and Jin for integrated time series and series with deterministic drifts. Boosting the filter using the iterative procedure suggested in Phillips and Shi leads under well-defined rate conditions to a consistent estimate of the fBM limit process or the fBM limit process with an accompanying deterministic drift when that is present. A stopping criterion is used to automate the boosting algorithm, giving a data-determined method for practical implementation. The theory is illustrated in simulations and two real data examples that highlight the differences between simple HP filtering and the use of boosting. The analysis is assisted by employing a uniformly and almost surely convergent trigonometric series representation of fBM.

Econometric ReviewsVol. 44(1)
University of Auckland (NZ), Iowa State University (US), Yale University (US), Singapore Management University (SG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Time Series Analysis and Forecasting
1.75
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