Generalizing the Generalized Likelihood Ratio Method Through a Push-Out Leibniz Integration Approach

We generalize the generalized likelihood ratio (GLR) method through a novel push-out Leibniz integration approach. Extending the conventional push-out likelihood ratio (LR) method, our approach allows the sample space to be parameter-dependent after the change of variables. Specifically, leveraging the Leibniz integral rule enables differentiation of the parameter-dependent sample space, resulting in a surface integral in addition to the usual LR estimator, which may necessitate additional simulation. Furthermore, our approach extends to cases where the change of variables only “locally” exists. Notably, the derived estimator includes existing GLR estimators as special cases and is applicable to a broader class of discontinuous sample performances. Moreover, the derivation is streamlined and more straightforward, and the requisite regularity conditions are easier to understand and verify.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/wsc63780.2024.10838801
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.71

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article

Generalizing the Generalized Likelihood Ratio Method Through a Push-Out Leibniz Integration Approach

Michael C. Fu, Xingyu Ren
1 citations
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
0.71
article

Generalizing the Generalized Likelihood Ratio Method Through a Push-Out Leibniz Integration Approach

Michael C. Fu, Xingyu Ren
article en
1 citations

Abstract

We generalize the generalized likelihood ratio (GLR) method through a novel push-out Leibniz integration approach. Extending the conventional push-out likelihood ratio (LR) method, our approach allows the sample space to be parameter-dependent after the change of variables. Specifically, leveraging the Leibniz integral rule enables differentiation of the parameter-dependent sample space, resulting in a surface integral in addition to the usual LR estimator, which may necessitate additional simulation. Furthermore, our approach extends to cases where the change of variables only “locally” exists. Notably, the derived estimator includes existing GLR estimators as special cases and is applicable to a broader class of discontinuous sample performances. Moreover, the derivation is streamlined and more straightforward, and the requisite regularity conditions are easier to understand and verify.

University of Maryland, College Park (US)
National Science Foundation
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Advanced Statistical Methods and Models
0.71
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