Constraints on concordance measures in bivariate discrete data
By Michel Denuit, Philippe Lambert. 2005
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Management Science and Operations Research, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3e50407a2c76df572c4e218414357700be65ee6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Aristidis K. Nikoloulopoulos
- Dimitris Karlis
- Claudia Czado
- Andrew J. Patton
- Johana Nešlehová
- Harry Joe
- Peng Shi
- Emiliano A. Valdez
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Dimitris Karlis
- Aristidis K. Nikoloulopoulos
- Johana Nešlehová
- Claudia Czado
- Andrew J. Patton
- Christian Genest
- Emiliano A. Valdez
- Rafael Schmidt
In Statistics and Probability
- Aristidis K. Nikoloulopoulos
- Andrew J. Patton
- Claudia Czado
- Martin Ruppert
- Sandra Gaißer
- Friedrich Schmid
- Dimitris Karlis
- Johana Nešlehová
Citations in the corpus
- Analysis of directional dependence using asymmetric copula-based regression models (2014, methodology): “Thus, we obtain a continuous extension of the hyperactive-impulsiveness by using the randomization technique proposed by [36]: given integer-valued Xi, consider a continuous random variable X i = Xi + (Ui − 1) where Ui is uniform on (0, 1) and independent of Xi.”
- Copula-Based Models for Multivariate Discrete Response Data (2013, background): “However for discrete data the marginal distributions also play a role on dependence, and τ does not attain the boundary values of ±1, because the probability of ties Pt = 1− (Pc+Pd) is positive; see [5, 33, 38].”
- A Primer on Copulas for Count Data (2007, methodology): “The normalizations used in Definition 3 are obviously not the only possible ones; see, e.g., Denuit and Lambert (2005) for an alternative.”
- Quantitative models for operational risk: Extremes, dependence and aggregation (2006, background): “…nice stochastic interpretations and have to be handled with care because of the non-continuity of the marginals, they cover a wide range of dependence possibilities; see Griffiths et al. (1979), Nešlehová (2004), Pfeifer and Nešlehová (2004) and Denuit and Lambert (2005) for further details.”
- Copula-Based Models for Financial Time Series (2009, background): “See Denuit and Lambert (2005) for one such method.”
- Regression in a copula model for bivariate count data (2010, background): “Denuit and Lambert [6], Mesfioui and Tajar [21], and Nes̆lehová [25] studied the behavior of Kendall’s tau applied to discrete data.”
- Copula-Based Measures of Multivariate Association (2010, methodology): “Regarding the case of non-continuous marginal distributions, we refer to Vandenhende and Lambert [112], Nešlehová [80, 81], Denuit and Lambert [19], Mesfioui and Tajar [75], Genest and Nešlehová [37] as well as Feidt et al.”
- Pair Copula Constructions for Multivariate Discrete Data (2012, methodology): “Consequently, in contrast to the continuous data case, the Kendall’s τ of the data will not be equivalent to the Kendall’s τ of the bivariate copulas (see Denuit and Lambert ( 2005 )) 3 .”
- On rank correlation measures for non-continuous random variables (2007, methodology): “A natural approach that overcomes this has also recently been considered by Denuit and Lambert [14] for purely discrete random variables on a subset of N; these authors construct a continuous “extension” of X.”
- Multivariate autoregressive modeling of time series count data using copulas (2007, methodology): “We use the continued extension argument proposed by Denuit and Lambert (2005) to overcome these difficulties and apply copulas with discrete marginals.”
- On the properties of some nonparametric concordance measures in the discrete case (2005, methodology): “This idea was used recently by Denuit and Lambert [7] to examine bivariate discrete data.”
- Multivariate Negative Binomial Models for Insurance Claim Counts (2014, methodology): “The jitter approach was inspired by the pioneer work of Denuit and Lambert (2005), where it has been demonstrated that the concordance-based association measures, such as Kendall’s tau, are preserved when jittering discrete data. The preservation of association also allows us to naturally interpret ”