ResearchTrend.AI
  • Papers
  • Communities
  • Events
  • Blog
  • Pricing
Papers
Communities
Social Events
Terms and Conditions
Pricing
Parameter LabParameter LabTwitterGitHubLinkedInBlueskyYoutube

© 2025 ResearchTrend.AI, All rights reserved.

  1. Home
  2. Papers
  3. 2003.11462
42
11
v1v2 (latest)

On Consistency and Sparsity for High-Dimensional Functional Time Series with Application to Autoregressions

23 March 2020
Shaojun Guo
Xinghao Qiao
    AI4TS
ArXiv (abs)PDFHTML
Abstract

Modelling a large collection of functional time series arises in a broad spectral of real applications. Under such a scenario, not only the number of functional variables can be diverging with, or even larger than the number of temporally dependent functional observations, but each function itself is an infinite-dimensional object, posing a challenging task. In this paper, we propose a three-step procedure to estimate high-dimensional functional time series models. To provide theoretical guarantees for the three-step procedure, we focus on multivariate stationary processes and propose a novel functional stability measure based on their spectral properties. Such stability measure facilitates the development of some useful concentration bounds on sample (auto)covariance functions, which serve as a fundamental tool for further convergence analysis in high-dimensional settings. As functional principal component analysis (FPCA) is one of the key dimension reduction techniques in the first step, we also investigate the non-asymptotic properties of the relevant estimated terms under a FPCA framework. To illustrate with an important application, we consider vector functional autoregressive models and develop a regularization approach to estimate autoregressive coefficient functions under the sparsity constraint. Using our derived non-asymptotic results, we investigate convergence properties of the regularized estimate under high-dimensional scaling. Finally, the finite-sample performance of the proposed method is examined through both simulations and a public financial dataset.

View on arXiv
Comments on this paper