A Small-Sample Correction for Testing for gth-Order Serial Correlation with Artificial Regressions.
Monte Carlo experiments establish that the usual 't-statistic' used for testing for first-order dial correlation with artificial regressions is far from being distributed as a Student's t in small samples. Rather, it is badly biased in both mean and variance and results in grossly misleading tests of hypotheses when treated as a Student's t. (Similar distortions plague the familiar Durbin-Watson statistic.) Simply computed corrections for the mean and variance are derived, however, which are shown to lead to a transformed statistic producing acceptable tests. The test procedure is detailed and exemplar code provided. Citation Copyright 1997 by Kluwer Academic Publishers.
Year of publication: |
1997
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Authors: | Belsley, David A |
Published in: |
Computational Economics. - Society for Computational Economics - SCE, ISSN 0927-7099. - Vol. 10.1997, 3, p. 197-229
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Publisher: |
Society for Computational Economics - SCE |
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