Estimating Extreme Quantiles of Weibull Tail Distributions
By Laurent Gardes, Stéphane Girard. 2005
58 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Global and Planetary Change, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d8f14407a268c2d721fe29b7a9260bf3206fb3f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Laurent Gardes
- Stéphane Girard
- Gilles Stupfler
- Armelle Guillou
- Antoine Schorgen
- Yuri Goegebeur
- Abdelaati Daouia
In Global and Planetary Change
In Statistics and Probability
- Laurent Gardes
- Stéphane Girard
- Gilles Stupfler
- Armelle Guillou
- Antoine Schorgen
- Yuri Goegebeur
- Abdelaati Daouia
Citations in the corpus
- Conditional extremes from heavy-tailed distributions: an application to the estimation of extreme rainfall return levels (2010, methodology): “The most popular estimator was proposed by Weissman [31], in the context of heavy-tailed distributions, and adapted to Weibull-tail distributions in [14, 17].”
- Comparison of Weibull tail-coefficient estimators (2011, background): “(1) Following the ideas of [10], an estimator of the extreme quantile xpn can be deduced from (1) by: x̂pn = Xn−kn+1,n (”
- Functional kernel estimators of large conditional quantiles (2011, background): “Estimation of unconditional large quantiles is also widely studied since the introduction of Weissman estimator [45] dedicated to heavy-tailed distributions, Weibull-tail estimators [12, 24] dedicated to light-tailed distributions and Dekkers and de Haan estimator [11] adapted to the general case.”
- Bias-reduced estimators of the Weibull tail-coefficient (2008, unknown): “…the problem of estimating a quantile x p n = F − 1 (1 − p n ), with p n < 1 / n , is much more important. studied Such a problem has already been in Gardes and Girard (2005) where the following Weissman-type estimator has been introduced It is, however, desirable to refine x p n with the additional…”
- Weibull tail-distributions revisited: a new look at some tail estimators (2011, unknown): “is the estimator proposed in [21].”