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Michał Krawiec

Publications and source records attributed to Michał Krawiec.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Multivariate Lévy-type drift change detection and mortality modeling

In this paper we give a solution to the quickest drift change detection problem for a multivariate Lévy process consisting of both continuous (Gaussian) and jump components in the Bayesian approach. We do it for a general 0-modified continuous prior distribution of the change point. Classically, our criterion of optimality is based on a probability of false alarm and an expected delay of the detection, which is then reformulated in terms of a posterior probability of the change point. We find a generator of the posterior probability, which in case of general prior distribution is inhomogeneous in time. The main solving technique uses the optimal stopping theory and is based on solving a certain free-boundary problem. We also construct a Generelized Shiryaev-Roberts statistic, which can be used for applications. The paper is supplemented by two examples, one of which is further used to analyze Polish life tables (after proper calibration) and detect the drift change in the correlated force of mortality of men and women jointly.

math.PR↗

Quickest drift change detection in Lévy-type force of mortality model

In this paper we give solution to the quickest drift change detection problem for a Lévy process consisting of both a continuous Gaussian part and a jump component. We consider here Bayesian framework with an exponential a priori distribution of the change point using an optimality criterion based on a probability of false alarm and an expected delay of the detection. Our approach is based on the optimal stopping theory and solving some boundary value problem. Paper is supplemented by an extensive numerical analysis related with the construction of the Generalized Shiryaev-Roberts statistics. In particular, we apply this method (after appropriate calibration) to analyse Polish life tables and to model the force of mortality in this population with a drift changing in time.

math.OC↗