Abstract
The interest in the study of record statistics has been increasing in recent years in the context of predicting stock markets and addressing global warming and climate change problems such as cyclones and floods. However, because record values are mostly rare observed, its probability distribution may be skewed or asymmetric. In this case, the Bayesian approach with a reasonable choice of the prior distribution can be a good alternative. This paper presents an objective Bayesian method for predicting future record values when observed record values have a two-parameter exponentiated Gumbel distribution with the scale and shape parameters. For objective Bayesian analysis, objective priors such as the Jeffreys and reference priors are first derived from the Fisher information matrix for the scale and shape parameters, and an analysis of the resulting posterior distribution is then performed to examine its properness and validity. In addition, under the derived objective prior distributions, a simple algorithm using a pivotal quantity is proposed to predict future record values. To validate the proposed approach, it was applied to a real dataset. For a closer examination and demonstration of the superiority of the proposed predictive method, it was compared to time-series models such as the autoregressive integrated moving average and dynamic linear model in an analysis of real data that can be observed from an infinite time series comprising independent sample values.
Highlights
The occurrence of extreme events such as extreme temperatures, excess flood peaks, and rapid increases in pollutant concentrations has steadily increased over the past decade
This paper proposes a predictive method based on an objective Bayesian approach that can save the effort of finding an exact prior distribution when there is no sufficient information in the context of record statistics values from the exponentiated Gumbel distribution (EGD) with cumulative distribution function (CDF)
For comparison with the proposed objective Bayesian predictive method, two types of time-series models are considered in this study: the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model introduced by Box et al [7] and the dynamic linear model (DLM) developed by West and Harrison [8]
Summary
The occurrence of extreme events such as extreme temperatures, excess flood peaks, and rapid increases in pollutant concentrations has steadily increased over the past decade. Seo and Kim [5] proposed an objective Bayesian inference method for record values from the Gumbel distribution, which was applied to the concentration analysis of sulfur dioxide. This paper proposes a predictive method based on an objective Bayesian approach that can save the effort of finding an exact prior distribution when there is no sufficient information in the context of record statistics values from the exponentiated Gumbel distribution (EGD) with cumulative distribution function (CDF). For comparison with the proposed objective Bayesian predictive method, two types of time-series models are considered in this study: the autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model introduced by Box et al [7] and the dynamic linear model (DLM) developed by West and Harrison [8].
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