This function implements estimators of the bivariate coefficient of extremal asymmetry proposed in Semadeni's (2021) PhD thesis. Two estimators are implemented: one based on empirical distributions, the second using empirical likelihood.
xasym(
xdat,
qlev = NULL,
nq = 40,
qlim = c(0.8, 0.99),
estimator = c("emp", "elik"),
confint = c("none", "wald", "bootstrap"),
level = 0.95,
B = 999L,
ties.method = "random",
plot = TRUE,
...
)an invisible data frame with columns
thresholdvector of thresholds on the probability scale
coefextremal asymmetry coefficient estimates
confinteither NULL or a matrix with two columns containing the lower and upper bounds for each threshold
an n by 2 matrix of observations
vector of quantile levels at which to evaluate extremal asymmetry
integer; number of quantiles at which to evaluate the coefficient if u is NULL
a vector of length 2 with the probability limits for the quantiles
string indicating the estimation method, one of empirical or empirical likelihood (emplik)
string for the method used to derive confidence intervals, either none (default) or a nonparametric bootstrap
probability level for confidence intervals, default to 0.95 or bounds for the interval
integer; number of bootstrap replicates (if applicable)
string; method for handling ties. See the documentation of rank for available options.
logical; if TRUE, return a plot.
additional parameters for plots
Let U, V be uniform random variables and define the partial extremal dependence coefficients
$$\varphi_{+}(u) = \Pr(V > U \mid U > u, V > u),$$,
$$\varphi_{-}(u) = \Pr(V < U \mid U > u, V > u),$$
$$\varphi_0(u) = \Pr(V = U \mid U > u, V > u).$$
Define
$$ \varphi(u) = \frac{\varphi_{+} - \varphi_{-}}{\varphi_{+} + \varphi_{-}}$$
and the coefficient of extremal asymmetry as \(\varphi = \lim_{u \to 1} \varphi(u)\).
The empirical likelihood estimator, derived for max-stable vectors with unit Frechet margins, is $$\widehat{\varphi}_{\mathrm{el}} = \frac{\sum_i p_i \mathrm{I}(w_i \leq 0.5) - 0.5}{0.5 - 2\sum_i p_i(0.5-w_i) \mathrm{I}(w_i \leq 0.5)}$$ where \(p_i\) is the empirical likelihood weight for observation \(i\), \(\mathrm{I}\) is an indicator function and \(w_i\) is the pseudo-angle associated to the first coordinate, derived based on exceedances above \(u\).
Semadeni, C. (2020). Inference on the Angular Distribution of Extremes, PhD thesis, EPFL, no. 8168.
if (FALSE) {
samp <- rmev(n = 1000,
d = 2,
param = 0.2,
model = "log")
xasym(samp, confint = "wald")
xasym(samp, method = "emplik")
}
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