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Many volatility models used in financial research belong to a class of hierarchical generalized linear models with random effects in the dispersion. Therefore, the hierarchical-likelihood (h-likelihood) approach can be used. However, the dimension of the Hessian matrix is often large, so...
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The conditional likelihood approach is a sensible choice for a hierarchical logistic regression model or other generalized regression models with binary data. However, its heavy computational burden limits its use, especially for the related mixed-effects model. A modified profile likelihood is...
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We propose a class of double hierarchical generalized linear models in which random effects can be specified for both the mean and dispersion. Heteroscedasticity between clusters can be modelled by introducing random effects in the dispersion model, as is heterogeneity between clusters in the...
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Composite and pairwise likelihood methods have recently been increasingly used. For clustered data with varying cluster sizes, we study asymptotic relative efficiencies for various weighted pairwise likelihoods, with weight being a function of cluster size. For longitudinal data, we also study...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005152854
The restricted maximum likelihood (REML) procedure is useful for inferences about variance components in mixed linear models. However, its extension to hierarchical generalized linear models (HGLMs) is often hampered by analytically intractable integrals. Numerical integration such as...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005153068