Determining the Number of Factors in the General Dynamic Factor Model
By Marc Hallin, R. Liska. 2007
592 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Jushan Bai
- Matteo Barigozzi
- Marco Lippi
- D. Xiu
- M. Forni
- Mark W. Watson
- Jianqing Fan
- George Kapetanios
Citations in the corpus
- Sufficient Forecasting Using Factor Models (2015, methodology): “There are many existing approaches to determining K in the literature, e.g., Bai and Ng (2002), Hallin and Liˇska (2007), Alessi et al. (2010).”
- Generalized dynamic factor models and volatilities: recovering the market volatility shocks (2016, unknown): “Use the Hallin and Liška (2007) information criterion to select the number qT of level-common shocks, and compute the eigenvectors pY;n,1(θ), .”
- Estimating Number of Factors by Adjusted Eigenvalues Thresholding (2019, unknown): “Case The model is from Harding (2013).”
- A Shadow Policy Rate to Calibrate US Monetary Policy at the Zero Lower Bound (2014, unknown): “According to the criterion proposed by Hallin and Liska (2007), a total of seven factors appear to be appropriate in our empirical analysis.”
- New Eurocoin: Tracking Economic Growth in Real Time (2007, methodology): “Our procedure can be summarized as follows: (i) We start by estimating q, the dimension of ut in (9), by means of the criterion proposed in Hallin and Lǐska (2007).”
- Improved penalization for determining the number of factors in approximate factor models (2010, methodology): “We follow the procedure proposed by Hallin and Liška (2007).1 The only available information about the asymptotic behavior of r̂Tc,n comes from considering subsamples of sizes (nj , τj) with j = 0, . . . , J such that n0 = 0 n1 n2 . . . nJ = n and τ0 = 0 τ1 τ2 . . . < τJ = T .”
- Identifying the number of factors from singular values of a large sample auto-covariance matrix (2014, unknown): “Based on the number of diverging eigenvalues of spectral density matrix of the observations, Hallin and Liska [14] develops an information criterion to choose the number of common factors for generalized dynamic factor models.”
- Efficient Estimation of Approximate Factor Models (2012, methodology): “In practice, r can be estimated from the data, and there has been a large literature addressing its consistent estimation, e.g., Bai and Ng (2002), Kapetanios (2010), Onatski (2010), Alessi et al. (2010), Hallin and Lǐska (2007), Lam and Yao (2012), among others.”
- OPENING THE BLACK BOX: STRUCTURAL FACTOR MODELS WITH LARGE CROSS SECTIONS (2009, methodology): “Regarding q, the criterion proposed by Hallin and Liška (2007), non–log criterion I C1, for different choices of the parameters and the penalty functions, produces values of q within the range 2–5.”
- Do Euro Area Countries Respond Asymmetrically to the Common Monetary Policy (2014, unknown): “The latter is estimated by means of the test proposed by Onatski (2009), which suggests q ∈ {4, 5} (Table 3) and the criterion by Hallin and Liška (2007) suggesting q ∈ {2, 3}.”
- Fitting dynamic factor models to non-stationary time series (2009, methodology): “This fact could be, for example, exploited for selecting the dimension r of the factor process (Hallin and Lĭska 2007).”
- A network analysis of the volatility of high dimensional financial series (2017, methodology): “As already explained, the Hallin and Liška (2007) criterion yields q =1, i.e. the level common component is driven by a one-dimensional common shock. By estimating expressions (20) and (21), we recover the estimated level common component χn , the rank 1 shocks η T n and the level idiosyncratic comp”
- Panel Data Models with Grouped Factor Structure Under Unknown Group Membership (2013, background): “…dynamic factor model (Geweke, 1977; Sargent and Sims, 1977), a static approximate factor model (Chamberlain and Rothschild, 1983), or a special model of the generalized dynamic factor model (Forni et al., 2000), also see, Forni and Lippi, 2001; Amengual and Watson, 2007; Hallin and Liska, 2007.”
- The Dynamic Effects of Monetary Policy: A Structural Factor Model Approach (2010, methodology): “The strategy adopted here is to repeat the analysis with different specifications of r. Section 3.6 below shows results for r̂ = 10 and r̂ = 4.5 To determine the number of dynamic factors three criteria are used: Bai and Ng (2007), Amengual and Watson (2007) and Hallin and Liska (2007).”
- Shrinkage Estimation of Dynamic Panel Data Models with Interactive Fixed Effects (2016, unknown): “Hallin and Líska (2007) study the determination of the number of factors in general dynamic factor models.”
- On the Marčenko-Pastur law for linear time series (2013, background): “This question has been investigated by Bai and Ng [4], Stock and Watson [33] and Hallin and Liška [18].”