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Jean-Marc Bardet

Publications and source records attributed to Jean-Marc Bardet.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
arXiv2025

Automatic determination of the different control mechanisms in upright position by a wavelet method

A recent model to analyze the Center of Pressure trajectories is based on the fractional Brownian motion. By doing so, one note that standing still is describe by different mechanisms following the frequency. Previous studies exhibit the existence of a control mechanism which stabilize the upright position at a large enough time scales (from 0.3 s to 1.2 s depending on the method and on the authors) or equivalently at low frequencies. The different mechanisms are separated by a critical time scale or equivalently a critical frequency. This critical frequency is fundamental to understand the control mechanism of upright position : only physiological phenomenon at frequencies larger than this critical frequency could contribute to the task of maintaining equilibrium. A new statistical method is introduced based onto the recent progress in signal processing : the wavelets analysis. The algorithm is entirely automatic. Seventeen healthy young subjects were studied under quiet-standing conditions, the mean value of critical frequency is 1.8 Hz corresponding to a mean critical time scale 0.68 s. The algorithm is entirely automatic.

physics.med-ph↗
arXiv2024

Quasi-Maximum Likelihood Estimation of long-memory linear processes

The purpose of this paper is to study the convergence of the quasi-maximum likelihood (QML) estimator for long memory linear processes. We first establish a correspondence between the long-memory linear process representation and the long-memory AR$(\infty)$ process representation. We then establish the almost sure consistency and asymptotic normality of the QML estimator. Numerical simulations illustrate the theoretical results and confirm the good performance of the estimator.

math.ST↗
arXiv2023

A new estimator for LARCH processes

The aim of this paper is to provide a new estimator of parameters for LARCH$(\infty)$ processes, and thus also for LARCH$(p)$ or GLARCH$(p,q)$ processes. This estimator results from minimising a contrast leading to a least squares estimator for the absolute values of the process. Strong consistency and asymptotic normality are shown, and convergence occurs at the rate $\sqrt n$ as well in short or long memory cases. Numerical experiments confirm the theoretical results and show that this new estimator significantly outperforms the smoothed quasi-maximum likelihood estimators or weighted least squares estimators commonly used for such processes.

math.ST↗
arXiv2021

Efficient and Consistent Data-Driven Model Selection for Time Series

This paper studies the model selection problem in a large class of causal time series models, which includes both the ARMA or AR($\infty$) processes, as well as the GARCH or ARCH($\infty$), APARCH, ARMA-GARCH and many others processes. We first study the asymptotic behavior of the ideal penalty that minimizes the risk induced by a quasi-likelihood estimation among a finite family of models containing the true model. Then, we provide general conditions on the penalty term for obtaining the consistency and efficiency properties. We notably prove that consistent model selection criteria outperform classical AIC criterion in terms of efficiency. Finally, we derive from a Bayesian approach the usual BIC criterion, and by keeping all the second order terms of the Laplace approximation, a data-driven criterion denoted KC'. Monte-Carlo experiments exhibit the obtained asymptotic results and show that KC' criterion does better than the AIC and BIC ones in terms of consistency and efficiency.

math.ST↗
arXiv2019

Consistent model selection criteria and goodness-of-fit test for affine causal processes

This paper studies the model selection problem in a large class of causal time series models, which includes both the ARMA or AR($\infty$) processes, as well as the GARCH or ARCH($\infty$), APARCH, ARMA-GARCH and many others processes. To tackle this issue, we consider a penalized contrast based on the quasi-likelihood of the model. We provide sufficient conditions for the penalty term to ensure the consistency of the proposed procedure as well as the consistency and the asymptotic normality of the quasi-maximum likelihood estimator of the chosen model. It appears from these conditions that the Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC) does not always guarantee the consistency. We also propose a tool for diagnosing the goodness-of-fit of the chosen model based on the portmanteau Test. Numerical simulations and an illustrative example on the FTSE index are performed to highlight the obtained asymptotic results, including a numerical evidence of the non consistency of the usual BIC penalty for order selection of an AR(p) models with ARCH($\infty$) errors.

math.ST↗
arXiv2018

Data-driven semi-parametric detection of multiple changes in long-range dependent processes

This paper is devoted to the offline multiple changes detection for long-range dependence processes. The observations are supposed to satisfy a semi-parametric long-range dependence assumption with distinct memory parameters on each stage. A penalized local Whittle contrast is considered for estimating all the parameters, notably the number of changes. The consistency as well as convergence rates are obtained. Monte-Carlo experiments exhibit the accuracy of the estimators. They also show that the estimation of the number of breaks is improved by using a data-driven slope heuristic procedure of choice of the penalization parameter.

math.ST↗
arXiv2018

Non-parametric estimation of time varying AR(1)--processes with local stationarity and periodicity

Extending the ideas of [7], this paper aims at providing a kernel based non-parametric estimation of a new class of time varying AR(1) processes (Xt), with local stationarity and periodic features (with a known period T), inducing the definition Xt = at(t/nT)X t--1 + $ξ$t for t $\in$ N and with a t+T $\not\equiv$ at. Central limit theorems are established for kernel estima-tors as(u) reaching classical minimax rates and only requiring low order moment conditions of the white noise ($ξ$t)t up to the second order.

math.ST↗
arXiv2017

A new non-parametric detector of univariate outliers for distributions with unbounded support

The purpose of this paper is to construct a new non-parametric detector of univariate outliers and to study its asymptotic properties. This detector is based on a Hill's type statistic. It satisfies a unique asymptotic behavior for a large set of probability distributions with positive unbounded support (for instance: for the absolute value of Gaussian, Gamma, Weibull, Student or regular variations distributions). We have illustrated our results by numerical simulations which show the accuracy of this detector with respect to other usual univariate outlier detectors (Tukey, MAD or Local Outlier Factor detectors). The detection of outliers in a database providing the prices of used cars is also proposed as an application to real-life database.

math.ST↗
arXiv2017

Asymptotic behavior of the Laplacian quasi-maximum likelihood estimator of affine causal processes

We prove the consistency and asymptotic normality of the Laplacian Quasi-Maximum Likelihood Estimator (QMLE) for a general class of causal time series including ARMA, AR($\infty$), GARCH, ARCH($\infty$), ARMA-GARCH, APARCH, ARMA-APARCH,..., processes. We notably exhibit the advantages (moment order and robustness) of this estimator compared to the classical Gaussian QMLE. Numerical simulations confirms the accuracy of this estimator.

math.ST↗
arXiv2016

Semiparametric stationarity and fractional unit roots tests based on data-driven multidimensional increment ratio statistics

In this paper, we show that the central limit theorem (CLT) satisfied by the data-driven Multidimensional Increment Ratio (MIR) estimator of the memory parameter d established in Bardet and Dola (2012) for d $\in$ (--0.5, 0.5) can be extended to a semiparametric class of Gaussian fractionally integrated processes with memory parameter d $\in$ (--0.5, 1.25). Since the asymptotic variance of this CLT can be estimated, by data-driven MIR tests for the two cases of stationarity and non-stationarity, so two tests are constructed distinguishing the hypothesis d \textless{} 0.5 and d $\ge$ 0.5, as well as a fractional unit roots test distinguishing the case d = 1 from the case d \textless{} 1. Simulations done on numerous kinds of short-memory, long-memory and non-stationary processes, show both the high accuracy and robustness of this MIR estimator compared to those of usual semiparametric estimators. They also attest of the reasonable efficiency of MIR tests compared to other usual stationarity tests or fractional unit roots tests. Keywords: Gaussian fractionally integrated processes; semiparametric estimators of the memory parameter; test of long-memory; stationarity test; fractional unit roots test.

math.ST↗
arXiv2013

Monitoring procedure for parameter change in causal time series

We propose a new sequential procedure to detect change in the parameters of a process $ X= (X_t)_{t\in \Z}$ belonging to a large class of causal models (such as AR($\infty$), ARCH($\infty$), TARCH($\infty$), ARMA-GARCH processes). The procedure is based on a difference between the historical parameter estimator and the updated parameter estimator, where both these estimators are based on a quasi-likelihood of the model. Unlike classical recursive fluctuation test, the updated estimator is computed without the historical observations. The asymptotic behavior of the test is studied and the consistency in power as well as an upper bound of the detection delay are obtained. Some simulation results are reported with comparisons to some other existing procedures exhibiting the accuracy of our new procedure. The procedure is also applied to the daily closing values of the Nikkei 225, S$&$P 500 and FTSE 100 stock index. We show in this real-data applications how the procedure can be used to solve off-line multiple breaks detection.

math.ST↗
arXiv2012

Semiparametric stationarity tests based on adaptive multidimensional increment ratio statistics

In this paper, we show that the adaptive multidimensional increment ratio estimator of the long range memory parameter defined in Bardet and Dola (2012) satisfies a central limit theorem (CLT in the sequel) for a large semiparametric class of Gaussian fractionally integrated processes with memory parameter $d \in (-0.5,1.25)$. Since the asymptotic variance of this CLT can be computed, tests of stationarity or nonstationarity distinguishing the assumptions $d<0.5$ and $d \geq 0.5$ are constructed. These tests are also consistent tests of unit root. Simulations done on a large benchmark of short memory, long memory and non stationary processes show the accuracy of the tests with respect to other usual stationarity or nonstationarity tests (LMC, V/S, ADF and PP tests). Finally, the estimator and tests are applied to log-returns of famous economic data and to their absolute value power laws.

math.ST↗
arXiv2012

Moment bounds and central limit theorems for Gaussian subordinated arrays

A general moment bound for sums of products of Gaussian vector's functions extending the moment bound in Taqqu (1977, Lemma 4.5) is established. A general central limit theorem for triangular arrays of nonlinear functionals of multidimensional non-stationary Gaussian sequences is proved. This theorem extends the previous results of Breuer and Major (1981), Arcones (1994) and others. A Berry-Esseen-type bound in the above-mentioned central limit theorem is derived following Nourdin, Peccati and Podolskij (2011). Two applications of the above results are discussed. The first one refers to the asymptotic behavior of a roughness statistic for continuous-time Gaussian processes and the second one is a central limit theorem satisfied by long memory locally stationary process.

math.ST↗
arXiv2012

Nonparametric estimation of the local Hurst function of multifractional Gaussian processes

A new nonparametric estimator of the local Hurst function of a multifractional Gaussian process based on the increment ratio (IR) statistic is defined. In a general frame, the point-wise and uniform weak and strong consistency and a multidimensional central limit theorem for this estimator are established. Similar results are obtained for a refinement of the generalized quadratic variations (QV) estimator. The example of the multifractional Brownian motion is studied in detail. A simulation study is included showing that the IR-estimator is more accurate than the QV-estimator.

math.ST↗
arXiv2011

Adaptive estimator of the memory parameter and goodness-of-fit test using a multidimensional increment ratio statistic

The increment ratio (IR) statistic was first defined and studied in Surgailis {\it et al.} (2007) for estimating the memory parameter either of a stationary or an increment stationary Gaussian process. Here three extensions are proposed in the case of stationary processes. Firstly, a multidimensional central limit theorem is established for a vector composed by several IR statistics. Secondly, a goodness-of-fit $χ^2$-type test can be deduced from this theorem. Finally, this theorem allows to construct adaptive versions of the estimator and test which are studied in a general semiparametric frame. The adaptive estimator of the long-memory parameter is proved to follow an oracle property. Simulations attest of the interesting accuracies and robustness of the estimator and test, even in the non Gaussian case.

math.ST↗
arXiv2010

Adaptive semiparametric wavelet estimator and goodness-of-fit test for long memory linear processes

This paper is first devoted to study an adaptive wavelet based estimator of the long memory parameter for linear processes in a general semi-parametric frame. This is an extension of Bardet {\it et al.} (2008) which only concerned Gaussian processes. Moreover, the definition of the long memory parameter estimator is modified and asymptotic results are improved even in the Gaussian case. Finally an adaptive goodness-of-fit test is also built and easy to be employed: it is a chi-square type test. Simulations confirm the interesting properties of consistency and robustness of the adaptive estimator and test.

math.ST↗
arXiv2010

A wavelet analysis of the Rosenblatt process: chaos expansion and estimation of the self-similarity parameter

By using chaos expansion into multiple stochastic integrals, we make a wavelet analysis of two self-similar stochastic processes: the fractional Brownian motion and the Rosenblatt process. We study the asymptotic behavior of the statistic based on the wavelet coefficients of these processes. Basically, when applied to a non-Gaussian process (such as the Rosenblatt process) this statistic satisfies a non-central limit theorem even when we increase the number of vanishing moments of the wavelet function. We apply our limit theorems to construct estimators for the self-similarity index and we illustrate our results by simulations.

math.ST↗