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Anders Norlyk

Publications and source records attributed to Anders Norlyk.

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Consistent community recovery in stochastic block Ornstein-Uhlenbeck processes

We propose the stochastic block Ornstein-Uhlenbeck (SBOU) process, a continuous-time multivariate model in which the drift matrix encodes a latent group structure among its components. Our main contribution is a community-detection algorithm whose misclassification proportion converges to zero in a regime combining infill, long-span, and high-dimensional asymptotics. To our knowledge, this is the first consistency result of this kind for latent group recovery in a discretely observed continuous-time multivariate model. As a key intermediate result, we establish consistency of the discretely observed maximum likelihood estimator of the drift matrix in the same regime, thereby extending the high-dimensional L\'evy-driven Ornstein-Uhlenbeck literature. For practical implementation, we develop a feasible model-selection procedure for estimating the support of the drift matrix, which enables data-driven selection of the number of latent groups. The SBOU framework can be viewed as a continuous-time generalisation of the discrete-time stochastic-block VAR model, allowing for both positive and negative dynamic interactions between groups as opposed to only positive. We illustrate the methodology on the RE-Europe wind-capacity dataset and recover a country-level grouping consistent with the geographic benchmark.

math.ST

Microstructural Foundations of Rough Noise

Recently, it has been proposed to model the microstructure noise in prices by a continuous-time process with continuous sample paths that are rougher than those of a standard Brownian motion. In this paper, we propose a microstructural model for the tick-by-tick price changes that explicitly separates the permanent price changes from the fleeting price changes due to noise. We show how this model converges to a standard semimartingale model for the permanent price process, plus a rough noise term originating from the fleeting price changes on the macro scale. This provides a microstructural foundation for the rough-noise model. We then develop a GMM estimation method applicable to tick-by-tick data, together with a formal test for rough noise. We show that the estimator and test work in finite samples through a simulation study, and apply them to tick-by-tick data on Dow Jones Industrial Average constituents in 2024. Because our estimator is designed for tick-by-tick data, we estimate roughness at the daily level, revealing substantial day-to-day variation. We find that rough noise, while present, is not universal: even when detected, the roughness index is typically close to zero, and it is most pronounced on days dominated by short-run price reversals.

econ.EM